US EditionBovino removed from his role as US Border Patrol commander at large, The Atlantic reports
Greg Bovino is reassigned amid criticism after the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti; Tom Homan will oversee ICE operations as some federal agents begin to leave Minneapolis.
- Gregory Bovino has been removed from his role as Border Patrol commander at large, according to The Atlantic.
- Criticism of Bovino increased after he defended the shooting of 37-year-old Alex Pretti by Border Patrol agents.
- Bovino will return to his position as sector chief in El Centro, scaling back his national role.
- President Trump announced that Tom Homan will take over federal operations in Minnesota as the 'border czar.
116 Articles
116 Articles
Trump admits ousted Border Patrol boss 'maybe wasn't good': 'He's pretty out there'
President Donald Trump Tuesday admitted that Border Patrol enforcer Greg Bovino might not have been the best fit to enforce immigration raids in Minnesota. In a Fox News interview on "The Will Cain Show" in Urbandale, Iowa, Trump told the outlet that he had some misgivings about putting Bovino in ch...
CBP Commander Gregory Bovino Demoted After Outcry Over Pretti Killing
Border Patrol commander-at-large Gregory Bovino, who has overseen the Trump administration’s violent immigration crackdown in Minnesota’s Twin Cities, known as “Operation Metro Surge,” is reportedly being demoted to his old position in California. Bovino’s departure comes as reports indicate that President Donald Trump is deeply upset with how Americans have reacted to the operation… Source
Border Patrol Thug Greg Bovino Gets Booted Back To The Border By The Trump Administration
Unexpected, but in the most delightful sense of the word -- the sort of thing we've rarely seen since January 2025. Gregory Bovino has been removed from his role as Border Patrol “commander at large” and will return to his former job in El Centro, California, where he is expected to retire soon, according to…
Gregory Bovino, the media face of Trump's anti-immigration crackdown, could be put back in Minneapolis. But his apparent departure will not be enough to calm the anger in Minnesota
For a long time, the US president seemed to be able to switch and act as he wanted. That's over with Minneapolis's death shots. Civil society is fighting back – finally.
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