President Trump promised the largest mass deportation effort in the country's history.

And as the Homeland Security Department works to deport more people, immigrants with legal status

or no criminal history are also being detained and deported. We talked with three people

affected by the changes, a Canadian who tried to renew her visa, the husband of a Peruvian immigrant who's

being detained in Louisiana, and a graduate student currently being targeted for deportation.

Here's what they told us.

My name is Jasmine Mooney, and I am from Canada.

My name is Momudu Tau.

I'm from the UK and the Gambia, and I am a PhD candidate in the Department of Africana Studies at Cornell.

Bradley Bartel, I live in central Wisconsin.

Sylvia Munoz, she was detained February 15th, roughly 1 p.m. or so.

We were coming back from our honeymoon in Puerto Rico. The agents at the airport in San Juan

were asking everybody if they were American citizens or not. That's when they pulled their

side, starting asking questions, like, hey, this is my

wife, wife of American citizen. And, you know, do you have this form on you? Do you have this

form on you? And no, we didn't. I was detained on March 3rd. I was in detention for a total of

12 days before they release me. Everything in that place is meant to break you.

From being put in cells that are absolutely freezing cold with no blankets, the first

48 hours I slept on the mat on concrete with no blankets, no pillows.

They gave me this aluminum foil thing that you wrap around your body, like a dead

body. First, we filed injunction against the Trump administration. Then law enforcement

agencies are seen at my residence. Then my counsel receive an email that I am to surrender to

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