From New York Times, I'm Michael Barrow.

This is the Daily.

The question of what to do about undocumented immigrants has long bonded President Trump to his supporters,

so much so that an overwhelming majority of them back his all-out crackdown over the past year.

But then came the extraordinary events of the past few weeks in Minneapolis,

where federal agents killed two American citizens in the streets.

Suddenly, two of the MAGA movement's biggest priorities fighting

illegal immigration and fighting government overreach were colliding in the most vivid way imaginable.

Today, we speak with Trump voters about how they're making sense of that clash, and how, in some cases, it's fundamentally changing their view of the president.

It's Monday, February 9th.

Hello?

Hi, this is Caitlin calling from the New York Times. How are you?

Hi, my name is Jessica Chung, and we met a while ago around the Maricopa Republicans' office.

Over the past few weeks, as tensions in Minnesota ramped up, daily producers Caitlin O'Keefe

and Jessica Chung spoke with over a dozen people who voted for Donald Trump in the last election.

I'm in Massachusetts.

Oh, you are? I'm in my garage. Talking to you last election. I'm in Massachusetts. Oh, you are?

I'm in my garage.

Talking to you right now, I'm smoking a cigar

while we're having this conversation.

Nice. Wow.

For many of them, immigration had been a major reason for that vote.

...