In today's newsletter: Unease within the FBI has agents fearing mass firings and experts fearing the fallout. Three men were indicted in the burglary of Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow's home. And Andy Reid, Patrick Mahomes and the rest of the Kansas City Chiefs eye a third-straight Super Bowl win.

Here's what to know today.

Tensions are high in the FBI as first-of-their kind lawsuits and fears that agents could lose their jobs distract and destabilize the workforce, a half-dozen current and former federal law enforcement officials with experience in the bureau said. The unease follows a Trump administration request for the names of thousands of agents assigned to work on Capitol-riot-related investigations.

Assurances from the Trump administration that it would not necessarily fire the agents have done little to quell fears. If mass firings were to happen, the current and former law enforcement officials said it could have a dangerous impact.

Many of the agents involved in the Jan. 6 investigations work in the FBI’s Counterterrorism Division, which operates Joint Terrorism Task Forces in cities across the country with federal and local law enforcement agencies. The potential removal of thousands of those agents poses a major threat to the FBI’s ability to combat terrorist threats.

Retaliation against agents could also have a chilling effect on FBI agents’ desire to investigate future cases involving the second Trump administration. The current and former officials said they wonder whether FBI officials would be willing to investigate, for example, a person in Trump’s personal orbit.

Correspondent Tom Winter details other risks the FBI faces if there were to be mass firings.

Read the full story here.

More politics news:

Denver-area apartment buildings targeted in ICE raids

Heavily armed federal agents carried out a series of raids at apartment buildings yesterday across the Denver area under the Trump administration’s mass deportation efforts. The Department of Homeland Security said it was targeting members of a Venezuelan gang for arrest and detention. It was unclear how many migrants were arrested, though residents at one apartment complex said at least eight people were led away in handcuffs.

Witnesses said they were caught off-guard by the agents descending on their homes and that many hid in their apartments, afraid federal agents would barge in. Many refused to answer their doors when officers knocked. “We don’t know if even with having an asylum case, they’ll just take us and deport us,” a 31-year-old Venezuelan man said. “We’re living with fear and uncertainty because we don’t know if they’ll come back for us.” Read the full story here.

The latest immigration news:

3 indicted in burglary of quarterback Joe Burrow's home

Three men from Chile were indicted in Ohio in connection to the break-in at Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow’s home, prosecutors said. The suspects — Jordan Francisco Quiroga Sanchez, 22; Basian Alejandro Orellana Morales, 23; and Andres Ortega Cabello, 38 — are charged federally with transporting stolen goods interstate and falsifying records in a federal investigation.

More than $300,000 in luggage, glasses, wristwatches and jewelry was stolen in the December break-in while Burrow and the Bengals were in Texas for a game against the Dallas Cowboys, an FBI agent wrote in an affidavit as part of a criminal complaint against the three men. Nearby license plate readers led to the identification of a suspicious vehicle, which was eventually linked to Cabello, and cellphone data led investigators to a motel in Ohio. Investigators also found photos on Cabello’s phone showing items stolen in the burglary and of the three men posing together with another man. Read the full story here.

Kansas City Chiefs chase a third-straight NFL title

From Brigham Young University to the Kansas City Chiefs (and a few other stops in between), coach Andy Reid has impressed his former colleagues with his friendliness, a willingness to tackle any challenge and an ability to adapt to an evolving game. Now, Reid is considered among the greatest coaches in NFL history and the Chiefs have the potential to become the first in the Super Bowl era to win three consecutive championships.

Those who worked with Reid throughout his decadeslong career aren’t surprised.

And what about Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes? In his first eight seasons, not only is Mahomes on pace with the consensus Greatest of All Time, Tom Brady, but he also has a chance to eclipse Brady’s record seven Super Bowl rings. Take a look at the stats.

As the Chiefs chase a third-straight championship, surviving teammates of the 1965-67 Green Bay Packers want fans to know that they, too, were back-to-back-to-back pro football champions. In fact, one former teammate said his Packers squad should be considered greater than Mahomes and the rest of the Chiefs.

In tomorrow’s newsletter, we’ll review the Philadelphia Eagles’ greatest strengths.

Trump the real estate developer eyes Gaza as his next project

Before Donald Trump was working on his political comeback, he was the businessman and real estate developer behind "The Art of the Deal." Now armed with the powers of the presidency, Trump has his sights set on much bigger swaths of land than Manhattan skyscrapers or beachfront property in Florida. Instead, the president is looking to apply his business background to efforts to acquire Greenland, Canada, the Panama Canal — and even war-torn Gaza.

— Carly Dunleavy, politics editor

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Thanks for reading the Morning Rundown. Today's newsletter was curated for you by Elizabeth Robinson.

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