Trump says foreign workers are ‘welcome’ after ICE raid in Georgia targets hundreds of South Koreans

Here is a 194-word summary of the news article: President Trump is attempting to smooth relations with South Korea after ICE agents arrested hundreds of South Korean workers at a Hyundai plant in Georgia. The September 4th raid detained nearly 500 workers, including around 300 from South Korea, who ICE claimed had overstayed their visas or lacked proper work authorization. The incident sparked outrage in South Korea, with the government announcing a human rights investigation and warning that companies may be hesitant to invest further in the US. Many of the workers were employed on short-term business or travel visas, a practice that previous administrations had largely overlooked. In response, Trump sought to assure South Korea that foreign workers are "welcome" in the US, saying he wants to "learn from them" and have them "teach and train" American employees. The raid could delay Hyundai's plans to expand US production, as the company has already pushed back the opening of its new Georgia factory. The situation has strained relations between the US and its long-time ally South Korea, with the Korean government seeking clearer visa guidelines for its workers in the US.