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New poll details America's views on Trump's immigration plans: deportation, citizenship, border wallA new NPR/Ipsos poll shows growing support for some restrictions on immigration. Still, many elements of President Trump's sweeping crackdown are unpopular with Democrats and independents.
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The lawsuit alleges that the migrants have been "disappeared into a black box" and are unable to communicate with attorneys.
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Proposals include prohibitions on cities adopting so-called sanctuary policies and new laws allowing authorities in states to arrest people they suspect are in the country illegally.
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Father Reginald Jean-Mary has been a priest and pastor at Notre Dame D'Haiti Catholic Church in Little Haiti, Miami, for 25 years. He says his many immigrant parishioners are in fear of President Trump's massive deportation plan.
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Guatemalan President Bernardo Arévalo says his country will accept migrants from other countries who are being deported from the United States. Under the agreement announced Wednesday by Arévalo, the deportees would be returned to their home countries at U.S. expense.
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The protest was part of a national wave of protests against the Trump administration and the president's most prominent donor.
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As deportation fears grip sections of the immigrant community, RAISE, a coalition of Florida-based nonprofits and community groups are providing rapid response for people experiencing ICE enforcement. Resources are available for migrants who need to learn their rights or seek defense from deportation.
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U.S. Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, D-Miramar, is holding a “Tele-Town Hall” on Thursday to help immigrants understand their rights at a time when the Trump administration is carrying out the biggest deportation plan in U.S. history.
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Some church leaders raise concerns about religious freedom and say the change is making people afraid to come in and worship.
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As the Trump administration continues to conduct immigration raids nationwide, Miami-Dade Commissioner Marleine Bastien is now advising all immigrants to carry their documents to show their legal status.
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Trump's decision to remove temporary protected status means more than 500,000 Venezuelans may be forced to leave the United States. Venezuelan Americans, many of whom voted for Trump, call it a betrayal.
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On The Florida Roundup, Sen. Joe Gruters and Rep. Maxwell Frost offer insight on the legislation passed during the special session and the conflict between Gov. Ron DeSantis and some GOP lawmakers.