The Trump admin announces a process allowing farmers to vouch for their long-term migrant workers facing deportation, enabling them to remain in the U.S. despite immigration status if the farmer is willing to take responsibility for that person.

President Trump late Thursday signaled deference to farmers in the U.S. who employ migrants illegally in the country, aiming to shield some of them from his administration’s deportation

But he said he and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem are "going to sort of put the farmers in charge." "If a farmer’s willing to vouch for these people, in some way, Kristi, I think we’re going to have to just say that’s going to be good,