From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.

I'm out now.

I'm out now.

I'm out now.

For weeks, protests around Minneapolis have caught nationwide attention, as the city shows open defiance to a federal immigration crackdown.

But our immigrant neighbors are under attack.

What do we do?

We're not going to be.

But behind the scenes, a quieter, organized resistance has taken shape.

Today, our producers, Anna Foley, and Michael Simon Johnson,

go on the ground in Minneapolis to capture that effort.

And our colleague Charles Holman's explains why the city has become ground zero

in the fight over the government's deportation strategy.

It's Wednesday, January 21st. This is Michael

21st.

This is Michael Simon Johnson.

I'm here with New York Times reporter Charlie Homans, and we are,

what neighborhood are we in, actually? So this is the Lynn Lake area of Minneapolis. We're in

South Minneapolis, and it's named after this intersection that we're standing at, actually,

which is Lindale Avenue and Lake Street. It's kind of the place where sort of the recent waves of immigrants and settled refugees

and the Minneapolis of the kind of white liberal urban culture intersect.

And those groups have been kind of have been brought together in an interesting way

...