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From The New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.
Fatal shootings by federal immigration agents
in Texas and in Maine have once again put a spotlight on the Trump administration's deportation tactics.
Today, my colleague Hamed Aliaziz explains how these killings signal a return to a more aggressive form of immigration
enforcement, one that can easily turn a routine moment like a traffic stop into a deadly confrontation.
Thursday, July 16th.
In the six months since two Americans were killed by federal agents in Minnesota,
the government's deportation crackdown has felt a little bit quieter.
Federal agents, of course, withdrew from cities.
The protests that we saw after Minnesota really died down.
We stopped seeing these gruesome confrontations between law enforcement
and civilians that people have been capturing on video.
And so all of this put together, I think, made these two recent shootings in Houston
and then in Maine feel, at least to some people, Like they almost came out of nowhere.
Yeah, I mean, I think that's a fair assessment as far as the public's view,