The issue that President-elect Trump hammered most on the campaign trail was immigration.

We will begin the largest deportation operation in the history of the United States.

His plans aren't only focused on the border or on people who've committed violent crimes.

He's also preparing to resume workplace raids, arresting people who may have been in the country for years far from the border.

Trump's incoming border czar Tom Homan spoke on Fox earlier this month about why he views those raids as necessary.

Where do you like operations have to happen?

Where do we find most victims of sex trafficking and forced labor trafficking at work sites?

Those operations were a big part of Trump's first term, too.

In my 19 years living here, I've never seen anything on a scale so big.

Patty lived in Morton, Mississippi, when I visited there in 2019. A few months earlier,

immigration and customs enforcement had arrested 680 people working at chicken processing plants

in the area. Patty asked us to only use her first name because everybody in the community

was afraid ICE agents would make a return visit.

This is a small town, so people are really suffering.

The Latino community here was holding up the chicken plant, not anymore.

What changed after the raid in August?

I feel different.

Every day we think we'll leave the house and not come back.

It's hard.

It's very scary.

When I met Patty, she was working behind the counter at the small shop she owned called Mercadito.

A woman shopping for groceries asked to be called Elisa out of fears similar to those Patty expressed.

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