Border czar Tom Homan announced Thursday the surge of federal immigration officers in Minnesota is concluding, with a drawdown set to occur over the course of next week.

Border Czar' Tom Homan told reporters in Minneapolis on Thursday that "Operation Metro Surge," the surge in immigration enforcement in Minnesota, has been a success. (see the subsequent Q&A segment here).

President Donald Trump's border czar Tom Homan announced Thursday that the administration will conclude Operation Metro Surge in Minnesota. "A significant drawdown that's already been underway this week and will continue through the next week,

Border czar Tom Homan held a press conference to announce that the Trump administration would be concluding Operation Metro Surge, the immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota.

Battle-hardened ICE protesters celebrated border czar Tom Homan’s announcement on Feb. 12 that Operation Metro Surge will soon come to a close. Lasting nearly three months, the operation involved thousands of federal agents descending on Minnesota in the nation’s largest-ever immigration enforcement action,

Gov. Tim Walz (D-MN) demanded on Thursday that the federal government reimburse the state of Minnesota for the “damage” caused by the immigration enforcement surge in Minneapolis. After Border Tsar Tom Homan announced the federal operation had concluded on Thursday,

Trump administration border czar Tom Homan announced Thursday morning that the federal immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota would be ending. The enforcement action in the Twin Cities lasted more than a month and brought protests and the deaths of two American citizens.

Gov. Tim Walz says he’s “cautiously optimistic” that the surge of “untrained” immigration agents will leave Minnesota. White House border czar Tom Homan, who is overseeing Operation Metro Surge, said Thursday the immigration enforcement operation will wind down in the state over the next week.