This week on Up First, a high-stakes funding fight over ICE tactics.

Can Democrats negotiate any real change or will the Trump administration refuse to budge?

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Marist poll shows President Trump's immigration enforcement tactics are widely unpopular.

NPR's Domenico Montanaro reports. Just 39% say they approve of the job that Trump's doing

overall, and it's been below 40% in our poll since November. I mean, just 36% approve of how he's

handling foreign policy and the economy. It's a really difficult spot for any president. And what

really jumps out here, though, 51% say they strongly disapprove of the job that Trump is doing.

That's tied for the worst score in the decade that Marist has been asking about strong approval and disapproval.

The last time it was this high or this bad for Trump was in the days after the January 6th, 2021 attack on the Capitol.

NPR's Domenico Montanaro reporting.

Michigan's Attorney General is creating an online portal for people to report actions of U.S.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement or Border Patrol agents.

As WDET's Quinn Kleinfelter reports, the move follows recent violence involving federal agents in other states.

It's called the Federal Action Tracker, a website where Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessle says people can document immigration enforcement activities in the state and link to videos.

Nessle says it will help her respond when confrontations with agents turn violent or deadly.

And that includes, if need be, prosecuting unlawful actions perpetrated by federal officers within our borders.

In a statement, ICE officials say they want Michigan to cooperate in helping protect, quote,

public safety and national security. But several law enforcement agencies in the state say they

won't work with ICE because its activities endanger communities. For NPR News, I'm Quinn

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