BRUNSWICK, Ga. — At an obstacle course in the humid Georgia heat, an instructor shows recruits how to pull a wounded partner out of danger. In a classroom with desks cluttered with thick legal books about immigration law, recruits learn about how the Fourth Amendment governs their work. And on a firing range littered with shell casings, new recruits for Immigration and Customs Enforcement practice shooting their handguns.

What You Need To Know

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency is ramping up its hiring efforts to support President Donald Trump's mass deportation goals

The Federal Law Enforcement Training Center in Georgia is training new recruits

Concerns about training standards have been raised, but ICE officials insist they are maintaining quality

Training includes

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