Today, President-elect Donald Trump said he's willing to enlist the U.S. military to deport migrants

and is open to creating new detention camps to facilitate those deportations.

The comments from an interview with Time magazine are the latest from Mr. Trump on his key campaign pledge,

mounting the largest deportation operation in American history.

Stephanie Sye reports from Colorado, a state with significant protections for undocumented

immigrants that also found itself at the center of the immigration debate during the campaign.

In Northwest Aurora, groups of immigrant day laborers wait for work.

The re-election of a president promising mass deportations has not faced some.

This young man immigrated from Guatemala nine years ago.

I don't think it's going to be anything.

He says he's only going to deport those who are carrying out crimes.

Others, like this man from Mauritania, say Trump's election has sparked his fears of deportation.

The recently arrived asylum seeker asked to remain anonymous.

If we go back there, it's prison or death. I'm really scared. It keeps me up at night.

If I'm returned, I don't know where I'll go.

I know that I will be in trouble.

That's a sentiment, Mateos Alvarez, has heard a lot over the last month.

There is concern around that mass deportation, naturally, and especially for those in this community,

across the board, because it's very diverse here, lower income, lots of folks coming and living

here now.

This is their second home from all over the world.

Alvarez runs the Aurora Economic Opportunity Coalition, one of several nonprofits that sprung

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