The Trump transition team is underway with organizing plans for mass deportations. Founder of Futuro Media and Pulitzer Prize winner Maria Hinojosa joins Katy Tur to share what she’s seen at detention facilities near the Mexico border and what needs to happen for meaningful change in immigration.

U.S. President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to conduct “the largest deportation effort in American history,” no matter the price tag —but the economic costs of such a campaign may be bigger than he has bargained for.

Many school officials remain hesitant to discuss their concerns or strategies, wary of putting their immigrant students under additional scrutiny.

The rationale has been that students cannot learn if they fear immigration agents will take them or their parents away while they’re on campus.

Schools around the country are preparing for upheaval from President-elect Donald Trump's plans to deport millions of people living in this country illegally. It remains to be seen whether Trump will follow through on the pledge,

If “you constantly threaten people with the possibility of mass deportation, it really inhibits peoples’ ability to function in society and for their kids to get an education,” said Hiroshi Motomura,