Tonight, the White House says the ice surge in Minneapolis is ending what it means for people there as other cities prepare for ramped up immigration enforcement.

Then the DOJ is lobbying lawmakers' search history in the unredacted EFSIN files, and now they're demanding answers.

Plus, House Republicans pass a proof of citizenship requirement for voters.

We'll look at the path ahead to the bill in the Senate and what it says about the GOP's priorities

as the 11th hour gets underway on this Thursday night.

Good evening once again. I am Stephanie Ruhl, joining you live from Los Angeles, California,

and we are now 263 days away from the midterms.

Earlier today, the president's border czar, Tom Holman, announced that the administration's

immigration surge in Minneapolis will be ending.

But many people who live there say they won't feel the relief until they actually see the thousands of agents leave their city.

Today, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison told senators that feds are still blocking state and local authorities from participating in investigations of the deaths of Alex Pretti and Renee Good.

And earlier this evening, Minneapolis mayor, Jacob Fry,

spoke to my colleague, Chris Hayes. Watch this. I think what you saw is you saw a federal government

and an administration that thought that they were going to break the people of Minneapolis down.

They thought that we were going to back down and sort of kowtow to whatever it is that they were looking to get done, not just locally in Minneapolis, but nationwide.

They were looking to implement a national agenda based on coercing us to change local policy.

And here's the thing. We didn't. The people of Minneapolis stood up. They stood up for their neighbors.

They loved on each other.

And I think that's the kind of patriotism that is ultimately going to get us through this.

The people of Minneapolis said, I don't think so.

But earlier today on Capitol Hill, the heads of ICE and Border Patrol were grilled on what we have all seen on the streets of Minneapolis.

Did you provide Secretary Nome with an assessment of what Mr. Pretti was engaged in

...