PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP HAS A NEW IMMIGRATION MESSAGE. IN AN INTERVIEW WITH NBC NEWS TOM YAMAS, THE PRESIDENT NOW SAYS A SOFTER TOUCH IS REQUIRED AFTER THE KILLINGS OF RENEE GOOD AND and Alex Preddy by federal agents in Minnesota. Check this out.I learned that maybe we can use a little bit of a softer touch, but you still have to be tough. These are criminal. We're dealing with really hard criminals.That shift in tone comes just hours after Trump border czar Tom Holman announced the withdrawal of federal imm ...

Hello and welcome to Why is this Happening with me, your host Chris Hayes. This week I went to Minneapolis, Minnesota after the death of Alex Preti happened on Saturday, shot to death at point-blank range by we think two federal agents who have as yet to be identified. That of course follows the shooting death at point-blank range of Renee Good. In both cases, the Trump administration immediately moved to slander, smear, insult, degrade the people that their government officials had killed, domestic terrori ...

"We need to get better at treating this like a business. Like [Amazon] Prime for human beings." This is what the acting director of ICE, Todd Lyons, said at a private prison industry convention in Phoenix last April. The Weekend: Primetime did a deep dive into the shadow economy of corporations making billions from President Trump's mass deportation machine that's being called the "deportation industrial complex." MS NOW: My Source for News, Opinion, and the World. Same mission. New name. » Subscribe to MS ...

Donald Trump continues to escalate and ramp up his immigration practices and crackdown despite its deep unpopularity with the American people. His claim that the only people impacted would be the so-called worst of the worst has been exposed as a flagrant lie over and over again with the parents of veterans, daycare workers, US citizens, grandmas all caught up in this mess of Donald Trump's mass deportation strategy. Our friend Jacob Sov sat down with one of those people, the college student whose story we ...

Economic Impact of Mass Deportation - Mass deportation negatively impacts industries relying on immigrant labor and could cost up to $280 billion over the next decade [4] - Many Latinos contribute to the economy by working in farming, cleaning, maintenance, construction, and food-related occupations [3] - The deportation affects industries that rely on these people [4] Social and Ethical Concerns - Mass deportation is not just a political issue but impacts the lives of everyday people, families, and communities [13] - Immigrants in the US commit fewer crimes compared to US citizens [3] - The majority of deportations target the Latino community, many of whom have lived in the US for years and contributed to the economy and society [2] Personal Impact - Children of immigrants experience fear and emotional distress due to the threat of deportation [9][10][11] - Mass deportation separates families and disrupts communities [10][12] - Immigrants seek to provide for their families and build a better life through hard work [8]

Immigration Policy & Impact - Mass deportation encompasses more than just the "worst of the worst" individuals [1] - Mass deportation is now visible in everyday life, affecting communities and individuals [2] - The current immigration policy is characterized by intentional cruelty [3] Societal Concerns - The policy of family separation is shocking to the conscience and violates due process [2] - Concerns are rising as people witness the impact of current immigration enforcement [2]

Immigration Enforcement Actions - ICE agents raided a cannabis farm in California, encountering resistance and protests [1][2][3][4] - Tensions are high around facilities using migrant labor, with potential carveouts being considered [5] - White House pressures ICE to increase arrests, aiming for levels 5-6 times higher than before [6][7] - ICE agents express low morale due to pressure to meet quotas and public backlash [8][9][10][11] - Agents are reportedly targeting easily arrestable individuals, leading to concerns about profiling and low-quality enforcement [10][11] Resource Allocation and Detention Capacity - ICE detention centers are overcrowded, housing approximately 60,000 detainees daily, exceeding the funded capacity of 40,000 [12] - Congress allocated tens of billions of dollars to DHS and ICE, including $45 billion for expanding detention facilities [13] Future Outlook - Expectation of intensified tensions and increased deportation efforts [14]

Incident Overview - A US senator, Alex Padilla, was forcibly removed and handcuffed while attempting to ask a question at a press conference held by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Christy Nome [4][6] - Senator Padilla was seeking information regarding the DHS's immigration enforcement actions [2][16] - The incident occurred after Senator Padilla attended the press conference to gather information, having received little response to inquiries from the DHS [2][3] Senator Padilla's Stance - Senator Padilla emphasized the right to peacefully protest and questioned the administration's response to a senator asking a question, implying potential mistreatment of other communities [3][5] - He stated he was not arrested or detained, but was forcibly removed [4] - Senator Padilla vowed to hold the administration accountable for its actions [6] - He encouraged peaceful protests following the incident [12][17] Reactions and Concerns - The incident raised concerns about the lack of communication and trust between the federal government and the state of California regarding immigration enforcement [9][11] - There are concerns about the treatment of immigrants and Latino communities, particularly farm workers and day laborers, in light of the incident [5][7] - The incident took place amidst large-scale immigration enforcement efforts in Los Angeles, a city with a significant undocumented immigrant population [16]