The Trump administration has said its immigration crackdown targets the worst of the worst,

but many people without criminal records are getting swept up and detained, some of them along with their families.

Our Lisa Desjardin spoke earlier with one of them.

In October, Jackie Merlos was released from an ICE processing center in Tacoma, Washington,

after spending more than 100 days in federal custody.

Murlos came to the U.S. illegally in 2003 from Honduras.

She later gained a temporary legal status while her full visa is pending.

She has no criminal history.

Jackie was detained, along with her four children, all of whom are

U.S. citizens, at a park in Washington State near the Canadian border. She and her kids spent

14 days in detention before her children were released to a family friend. Jackie was able to

reunite with her family after her time in custody. Meantime, her husband Carlos, has been deported to Honduras.

Joining me now is Jackie Murlos and her lawyer, Sarah Khan.

Jackie, you were there in Peace Arch Park just back from visiting your sister who lives in Canada.

What did the officers who approached you say?

And then what happened?

They just approached us and took us to the detention center, saying that I was smuggling my family, something that is a false accusation and doesn't make any sense.

You were in a windowless detention room with your four

children who are elementary school age for two weeks. How do you explain that to a child?

They treat us not as a human beings. They treat us more than animals. And the detention center wasn't good for, to have a family there.

My kids started, like, having so much hungry of all the stress and trauma that they were

going through.

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