Agents in Minneapolis could be pulled back if local officials cooperate, border tsar says

The article discusses the possibility of federal immigration agents being pulled back from Minneapolis if local officials cooperate. Tom Homan, the former acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), stated that the immigration operation would be more "targeted" as the Trump administration seeks to address concerns from both the city and Capitol Hill. The article notes that the Trump administration has faced criticism for its immigration enforcement efforts, particularly in the aftermath of the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis. The potential pullback of federal agents is seen as an attempt to de-escalate tensions and work more collaboratively with local authorities. The article suggests that the administration is trying to strike a balance between its immigration enforcement priorities and the need to address the broader social and political issues surrounding the Floyd case. The emphasis on a more "targeted" approach indicates a potential shift in tactics, though the details of any such changes are not yet clear.