ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 7月21日 22時09分

Every day around the U.S., from before sunrise until late into the night, people like Fidel Delgado are being picked up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers. More than 65,000 people have been arrested by the agency since President @ドナルド・トランプ took office, a nearly 40% increase over the same period last year. But I.C.E. is in some ways operating in enemy territory in #California, home to more than 2 million undocumented immigrants and hostile to the idea of mass deportations. Because local law enforcement often won’t turn over undocumented immigrants in their custody, I.C.E. makes most of their arrests at homes, at workplaces and out on the street. Early one recent morning, @melissalyttle took this photo as Fidel, 46, was led away by an immigration officer. The team had been looking for his son. But Fidel and his wife had readily admitted to being in the country illegally. A couple of officers debated what to do: Should they take both parents and call Child Protective Services for their youngest son, an American-born citizen? Ultimately, they led Fidel to a van, where he was soon shackled. The handcuffs would leave marks. Visit the link in our profile to read about a day in the field with #immigration enforcers in California.

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