Where this was said
DHS Pauses Immigration Traffic Stops After Two Deaths
At 3:55 · chapter starts 2:36
In a significant policy reversal, the Department of Homeland Security announced it would pause conducting traffic stops as part of its immigration enforcement crackdown. [1] — Sergio Martinez Beltran "Two men died during immigration enforcement traffic stops — one in Maine, one in Texas — and neither was the intended target. DHS has now p…" 02:36 The shift follows the deaths of two men: Juan Sebastian Duran Guerrero, killed in Maine, and Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, killed in Texas the previous week. Critically, NPR confirmed that neither man was the intended target of the enforcement operations. DHS claimed Duran Guerrero was a public safety threat and that Salgado Araujo used his car as a weapon against an ICE officer, but as of the broadcast, no video evidence had been presented to substantiate either claim — a notable gap that NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran highlighted. White House border czar Tom Homan told reporters the agency will review whether ICE officers' training is adequate and whether they need additional safety support before the practice resumes.
The Department of Homeland Security announced it would pause conducting traffic stops as part of its immigration enforcement crackdown.
Two men died during immigration enforcement traffic stops — one in Maine, one in Texas — and neither was the intended target. DHS has now paused all such stops, with border czar Tom Homan ordering a review of ICE officer training, while no video evidence has been presented to support the agency's claims about the men.
Two men — Juan Sebastian Duran Guerrero in Maine and Lorenzo Salgado Araujo in Texas — were killed by federal immigration agents during traffic stops, neither being the intended enforcement target.
No video evidence has been presented to back up DHS's claims that the two men killed during traffic stops posed public safety threats.
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