In the past few weeks, the Department of Homeland Security has posted regular lists of criminals

its deporting as part of its crackdown on illegal immigration.

A website now allows the public to view arrests.

Despite the Trump administration's claim, it's focused on the worst of the worst, data

from the nonpartisan track clearinghouse shows nearly 75% of ICE detainees have no criminal

conviction. Our Lisa Desjardin is back now with a look at one example, the wife of a Marine

veteran. Lisa spoke with the husband yesterday. Diana Butnarchuk entered the U.S. in 2008 on a

tourist visa and soon asked for asylum from her native

country of Moldova. That asylum claim was in the courts for years until it was finally denied

in 2020. But in the meantime, she worked legally, paid taxes, and married a Marine veteran.

In 2020, they applied for her to get a status as his spouse.

They waited six years for her official interview for that. But when they went to that

appointment earlier this month, Diana was instead detained and told she would be deported.

That would block her from return for at least 10 years. Her husband, Marine veteran Patrick Baja, joins me now.

Patrick, tell us what happened when you went to that appointment at Citizenship and Immigration

Services. Yeah, well, we went to the appointment thinking this is our shot. Finally, we are getting

the interview that we waited six years for.

And we planned on the interview just as expected.

Once we got into the interview, it was about five minutes.

And we were interrupted by the ICE agents.

The ICE agents entered and they detained my wife.

Had you thought something like that could happen?

...