By REBECCA SANTANA

BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) — 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.

Related Articles

Nvidia’s CEO says it’s in talks with Trump administration on a new chip for China

Redistricting tug-of-war bounces back to Texas after California lawmakers counterpunch

FBI searches home and office of ex-Trump national security adviser John Bolton

FACT FOCUS: A look at RFK Jr.’s misleading claims on US dietary guidelines an

See Full Page