US EditionTrump says administration could use ‘softer touch’ on immigration
President Trump ordered a reduction of 700 immigration agents in Minneapolis following fatal shootings, reflecting public disapproval as 65% say ICE enforcement has gone too far.
- On Wednesday, President Donald Trump told NBC News in an interview with Tom Llamas, `I learned that maybe we can use a little bit of a softer touch` on immigration enforcement.
- Following immigration crackdown operations in Minnesota, investigations continue into the deaths of Renée Good and Alex Pretti, with local leaders criticizing the federal efforts.
- Border czar Tom Homan announced he will withdraw 700 immigration and Border Patrol agents from Minneapolis, and said the FBI is investigating both incidents, noting increased coordination.
- The House passed legislation today that ends the partial government shutdown while Trump said he ordered the pullback of 2,000 agents, aiming to restore pre-operation levels.
- Trump balanced the change by saying `but you still have to be tough` while noting he had "great conversations" with Gov. Tim Walz and Mayor Jacob Frey; officials expect progress to rise in the coming weeks.
113 Articles
113 Articles
Trump's aggressive tactics force a reckoning between local leader
WASHINGTON (AP) — Denver Mayor Mike Johnston regularly games out responses to threats like destructive tornadoes or hazardous waste leaks. He’s added a new potential menace: the federal government. When President Donald Trump deployed National Guard troops to some U.S. cities last year over the objection of local leaders, Johnston said his tabletop exercises expanded to consider what might happen if federal officials took aim at Denver, which th…
Aggressive tactics force a reckoning between local leaders and Washington
Local leaders across the U.S. describe an increasingly hostile relationship with Washington, driven by President Donald Trump's immigration policies. Federal officers remain in Minneapolis despite local opposition, highlighting the growing divide. Local leaders feel pressured by federal priorities, affecting trust…
Fake News About President Trump Backing Off Mass Deportations
Disclose TV mistakenly reported that President Trump said he is adjusting mass deportations and will only go into cities if asked or invited by mayors and governors. The administration denied it. President Trump didn’t say he wasn’t going to go into cities and states on the issue of mass deportation. He was talking about going […] The post Fake News About President Trump Backing Off Mass Deportations appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.
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