Gregory Bovino, the Border Patrol commander-at-large who has led federal immigration enforcement in Minneapolis, pushed back against critics who compared ICE agents to the Gestapo in Nazi Germany.

Gregory Bovino is the face of ICE's crackdown on immigrants and protesters in the United States. His harsh rhetoric includes defending the actions of his agents even in the two cases that resulted in the deaths of two protesters at the hands of ICE agents.

Although Bovino is gone, immigration officials will continue to disregard rights and the rule of law under President Donald Trump.

Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino and some other Border Patrol agents are reportedly scheduled to leave Minneapolis as early as Tuesday.

CNN's Dana Bash asked Border Patrol Commander-at-Large Gregory Bovino about why he is referring to Alex Pretti, a man shot and killed by federal agents yesterday in Minneapolis, as a "suspect." "It looked to us from every angle,

ABLE TO TRACK DOWN THE SUSPECT AND STOP THE THREAT. NEW DETAILS TONIGHT ABOUT A FEDERAL IMMIGRATION CRACKDOWN HAPPENING ALL ACROSS THE UNITED STATES. TAKE A LOOK AT THIS. WE NOW KNOW THAT BORDER PATROL COMMANDER GREGORY BOVINO AND OTHER BORDER PATROL ...

Gregory Bovino, the United States Border Patrol commander-at-large, has been removed from his role and will return to California, where he is expected to retire soon, The Atlantic reported, citing a Homeland Security official and two sources familiar with the decision.

Border Patrol Commander-at-Large Gregory Bovino told CNN this morning that Alex Pretti, a man shot and killed by federal agents yesterday in Minneapolis, put himself in a dangerous situation while carrying a loaded gun.