One of the images that has defined this past year is that of a masked man on a city street wearing mirrored sunglasses and dressed in camouflage.

That is how federal ICE and Border Patrol agents showed up in cities across the country, cities like Charlotte, Los Angeles, and Chicago.

These agents have been met with all kinds of resistance from residents

trying to protect people in their communities. So we have people almost always patrolling the

neighborhood? That's Gabe Gonzalez in Chicago. He is the co-founder of a grassroots resistance

organization called Protect Rogers Park. This fall, when the city was facing an aggressive immigration

crackdown, the group tried to make it harder for federal agents to do their jobs by patrolling

neighborhoods, monitoring the activity of ICE agents, and spreading word to residents. Now, they

are teaching people in other cities how to do the same.

They've radicalized a set of people through their own actions, and that'll be a generation

before that goes away.

Resistance to the Trump administration's immigration enforcement efforts has come from

all sorts of places, including the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops.

We are disturbed when we see among our people a climate of fear and anxiety around questions

of profiling and immigration enforcement.

We are saddened by the state of contemporary debate and the vivification of immigrants.

This is from a recent video featuring Catholic bishops from across the country.

Part of a rare collective message calling for the quote, end to dehumanizing rhetoric and violence.

That sentiment goes all the way to the very top of the church.

Here's Pope Leo speaking to reporters last month.

We have to look for ways of treating people humanely, treating people with the dignity

that they have. If people are in the United States illegally, there are ways to treat that.

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