Let's look now at some of the political fallout from the immigration crackdown in fatal shooting in Minnesota.

At the White House today, Press Secretary Caroline Levitt delivered a somewhat different message than administration officials did over the weekend.

Our own Liz Landers was in the briefing room and she joins us now from the White House.

So Liz, when it comes to the shooting and killing of Alex Pready, what did

we hear from the White House today? Yeah, as you mentioned, a very different tone coming out of the

White House, White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt, this afternoon when talking about the shooting

that occurred over the weekend, especially when you compare that to what we heard from administration

officials on Saturday and Sunday.

The White House press secretary today calling Alex Prattie's death a tragedy saying that President

Trump never wants to see Americans shot and killed in the streets. And when she was asked if the

president thought that the shooting was a mistake, this is what she had to say.

Again, the president has said, you know, we have to review it and this investigation needs to continue and he's letting the

facts on the investigation lead itself. Those investigations are being conducted right now by the FBI

and by Homeland Security themselves. There's also an internal investigation

that Customs and Border Patrol is also undertaking. And Omna, one of the main sort of differences

that we heard today from Leavitt at the podium was specifically some of the comments that

Kristy Nome and Deputy White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller had made

in the press and online over the weekend. She was asked if the president thought that

Prattie had committed a domestic act of terrorism or that he was an assassin. Leavitt said,

I have not heard the president characterize Mr. Prattie in that way.

Liz, we also heard the president announce he's going to send his border czar, Tom

Holman, to Minneapolis, and that Homan's going to report directly to him.

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