Kristi Noem is under pressure over the deadly clashes between federal immigration enforcement officers and protesters.

Tom Homan, President Trump's border czar, assumes command of federal immigration enforcement in Minneapolis, intensifies cooperation with local leaders, and implicitly sidesteps DHS Secretary Kristi Noem amid national controversy.

On Jan. 26, President Trump announced that he was deploying his border czar, Tom Homan, to Minnesota to oversee immigration enforcement operations following fatal shootings by federal agents

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz said a meeting Tuesday with "Border Czar" Tom Homan represented "progress" toward working with the Trump administration on their deportation program and stabilizing the protests against it.

President Trump announced Monday that he is dispatching “border czar” Tom Homan to Minnesota following a second deadly immigration enforcement-involved shooting this month, sidelining Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey (D) on Wednesday expressed reservations about a drawdown of federal immigration officials in his city. “Our understanding is that the drawdown is happening immediately and in the very near future.

Tom Bevan, on Monday's edition of the RealClearPolitics podcast, said DHS Secretary Kristi Noem is doing more harm than good with her aggressive response to a second deadly shooting by federal agents during protests against deportation operations in Minnesota.

The DHS chief dodged questions about her oversight of the agency following the killing of a Minneapolis man by immigration agents.

Border czar Tom Homan recently announced that authorities have located more than 145,000 children that had been lost amid the millions of illegal immigrants that poured across the U.S. border under the Biden administration.

Secretary Noem is facing mounting pressure over the Department of Homeland Security's response to Alex Pretti's death.

Kristi Noem must go. From Democratic Party leaders to the nation's leading advocacy organizations to even the most centrist lawmakers in Congress, the calls are mounting for the Homeland Security secretary to step aside after the shooting deaths in Minneapolis of two people who protested deportation policy.