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Crime

After ‘missteps’ in Minneapolis, CBP’s Rodney Scott resets partnership with ICE

By Anna Giaritelli
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EXCLUSIVE — Largely outside of the public eye, Customs and Border Protection has continued to surge personnel into the interior of the United States to help Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrest immigrants lacking permanent legal status in the three months since the White House halted the fiery showdown in Minnesota.

In the roughly 100 days since two CBP employees and an ICE officer fatally shot two American activists in Minneapolis, both agencies have had a chance to reflect and recalibrate on how they approach immigration enforcement.

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