We asked the White House for an interview with Borders'R. Tom Homan about the end of the operation in Minneapolis.

The administration declined our request. For an on-the-ground perspective, I'm joined now by special correspondent Fred DeSam-Lazero, who's been covering the crackdown in the Twin Cities.

So, Fred, you are standing at the memorial to Renee Good in Minneapolis. As you talk to folks,

tell us about the reaction that you're hearing about this announcement to this announcement

that ICE has begun to withdraw. Omna, you've got a flavor for that reaction in the voices you just

heard. I think the reaction ranges from guarded relief to deep skepticism. A lot of

people are not quite ready to exhale yet. Sounds like a sort of wait and see approach for folks

there. And we should note Tom Homan said the ice withdrawal could stretch into next week or even

beyond. So what are you still seeing in the way of ongoing ice operations?

And what should we know about the thousands of people who were arrested as part of this enforcement operation?

There are a number of citizen groups in the Twin Cities who monitor what they call ice sightings.

And many of them are saying there's been no diminution in the amount of activity that they see.

Some of them are reporting a drop in that kind of activity.

As for the people who've been detained, many of them transferred to facilities in Texas from the few who've been released.

There's anecdotal reports of abysmal conditions of crowded places, crowded spaces, not enough space to sleep, and most importantly, the lack of access to their lawyers.

Now, Tom Homan and the Department of Homeland Security insist that these facilities are fine.

In their words, they're better than many prisons

that are incarcerating American citizens.

Fred, you and your team have reported so deeply

on the many aspects of daily life that have been disrupted

as part of those ICE operations, people

afraid to leave their homes, afraid to get medical care.

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