President Trump made carrying out the largest mass deportation in U.S. history, a cornerstone of his 2024 campaign.

But there are reports he's unhappy with the pace of that effort so far.

William Brigham reports now on a new controversial tactic to carry out the administration's crackdown on illegal migration.

This plane landed in San Jose Costa Rica last week,

descending through a cloud of uncertainty.

On board were 135 people deported from the U.S.

on a journey back to their home countries or somewhere else.

None are Costa Rican citizens.

There are 65 children and 70 adults.

They are families.

Costa Rica is committed to voluntarily returning deportees to their country of origin in up to 30 days.

The group, hailing from as far away as China, Vietnam, and Ghana, were then bused to a rural

holding facility paid for by the U.S.

Costa Rica became the second Central American country after Panama to serve as a stopover

for unauthorized migrants being removed from the U.S. by the Trump administration.

Panama accepted almost 300 deportees who were initially held under armed guard in this Panama City Hotel.

Images of that group stuck inside, unable to leave, made headlines last week.

We are providing them with all the necessary medical food and comforts side, unable to leave, made headlines last week.

We are providing them with all the necessary medical food and comfort services, and we will

continue to do so until the last one has left our country, which is what was agreed with

the United States government.

More than half agreed to be returned to their home countries.

...