Latino Republican lawmakers who approve of Trump are toeing a fine line between supporting his immigration crackdown and standing by their constituents.

By Kristina Cooke, Ted Hesson and Kevin Moffatt ATLANTA/WASHINGTON/AURORA, Colorado (Reuters) - Venezuelan migrant Yessenia and her husband Maikol awoke last week to loud footsteps and knocks in their apartment building in Aurora,

Sheriff’s departments across Arizona say it’s not their job to enforce immigration and they lack the money to do it anyway.

In recent weeks, authorities have arrested people in at least three states and accused them of acting like they’re carrying out the work of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

ABC News correspondents deployed across the U.S. to see the varying impacts of the Trump administration's crackdown.

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