Plus, Washington warns the federal administration about illegal immigration enforcement. And a Newport high school gets flooded right after it proposes a new bond.

Plus, NW officials call investigations, de-escalation after federal agents shoot another MN protester, and the story of a Spokane elementary school student who, along with her father, has been taken to a TX immigration detention facility.

Plus, land banks get continued support from affordable housing advocates in Washington. And the state's residents might vote on trans athletes in girls' sports this November.

Plus, manufactured housing parks sue Washington over rent control. And some Democrats in Olympia want to make it harder to put a citizen initiative on the ballot.

Plus, the Spokane County Sheriff's office sticks up for Flock cameras, and the debate over wolf management comes back to the Washington legislature.

Plus, the viability of Washington's agriculture sector seems to be declining, and natural gas initiative 2066 heads to the Washington Supreme Court.

Plus, a collision between an STA double decker bus and an overpass sends four to the hospital, and WA may expand college sports betting.

Plus, Spokane accepts a DOJ grant in spite of concerns about the conditions attached, and Microsoft attempts to assuage concerns about its data center in Quincy.

Plus, federal officials investigate Cheney Public Schools for alleged Title IX violations, and Pomeroy repurposes a defunct funeral home into a child care center.

Plus, Spokane tries to understand the strings attached to a DOJ grant. And we go through the policy priorities laid out by Gov. Ferguson in his first State of the State address.