President Donald Trump over the weekend directed Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents to focus deportation efforts on Democratic-run cities. In a lengthy social media post, Trump called on officials to "do all in their power to achieve the very important goal of delivering the single largest Mass Deportation Program in History.

The president changed his deportation policy last week. The result reflects an ad hoc compromise that governs U.S. immigration policy.

But even MacCallum appeared confused by the DHS spokesperson’s claim that there was no change in posture. Last week, as protests against immigration raids spread across the country, President Donald Trump conceded in a Truth Social post that his sweeping deportation agenda was hurting businesses in the agriculture, hotel, and leisure industries.

Key TakeawaysPresident Donald Trump posted that "changes are coming" to his "aggressive policy on immigration," noting that farmers and the hospitality industry have lost "very good, long time workers.

Trump on Thursday seemed to walk back his tone on deportations, acknowledging impact on hospitality and agricultural industries.

The move marks a significant pivot for the Trump administration, which has vowed to deport millions of immigrants living in the country without legal status.

President Donald Trump isn’t really planning any changes to his immigration or deportation policies, multiple people told The Washington Post. Trump said in a Truth Social post on Thursday that changes were coming to protect farmers from losing workers due deportations, the Post said. He mentioned hotel workers in the post as well.

Gavin Newsom filed an emergency request in federal court Tuesday to block the Trump administration from using the National Guard and Marines to assist with immigration raids in Los Angeles. Newsom’s move comes after President Donald Trump ordered the deployment of roughly 4,