So let's have Norman Wong, our special guest.
Let's give him a hand.
Hello, my name's Norman Wong.
I'm the great-grandson of Wong Kim Mark.
Wong Kim Mark was born in the USA.
Norman Wong is a 75-year-old retiree.
He lives near San Francisco.
And recently, my colleague David Nakamura went out to California to meet him.
He wasn't really like an activist.
He was a carpenter.
He sort of did odd jobs in building maintenance.
And he suddenly become, once Trump was in office again,
this sort of accidental activist who is now called upon to sort of be the public face of the campaign to sort of save birthright citizenship.
That's because Norman's great-grandfather had a huge role in defining birthright citizenship.
Here he is telling that story at a recent panel on immigration.
Like my great-grandfather, I too was born American.
In the same city, San Francisco, more than 75 years after him.
We are both Americans, but unlike him, my citizenship has never been challenged.
Birthright citizenship is something lots of Americans take for granted.
It's been settled law in the United States for more than 100 years.