The first time Donald Trump was president, he really wanted to deport a lot of people.

We have some bad umbraes here and we're going to get him out.

But he wasn't all that successful. I mean, don't tell him because it would probably drive

nuts, but his predecessor, Barack Obama, actually deported way more people than he did.

Thank you for reminding me.

Thanks, Obama.

But now Donald Trump is getting a second shot at the title,

and people say this time he means business.

Immigrant advocacy groups are bracing for a presumed second Trump administration that promises those mass deportations he talked about,

and a harsher immigration regulations.

Immediately upon taking the oath of office, I will launch the largest deportation program in American history.

Seal the border, deport all the illegals.

Now, on today, explained, we're going to figure out what he wants to do, who he wants to do it for him, and how likely it is he'll get it done.

Hey, everybody. I'm Ashley C. Ford, and I'm the host of Into the Mix, a Ben and Jerry's podcast about joy and justice, produced with Vox Creative. And in our new miniseries, we're talking about voter fraud.

For years now, former President Donald Trump has made it a key talking point,

despite there being no evidence of widespread fraud.

But what impact do claims like these have on ordinary voters?

People like Olivia Coley Pearson, a civil

servant in Douglas, Georgia, who was arrested for voter fraud because she showed a first-time

voter how the voting machines worked. Hear how she fought back on the latest episode of Into the

Mix. Subscribe now now wherever you listen.

Support for this podcast comes from Clavio.

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