Tampa Bay pastor, father of 5 detained in Trump's immigration crackdown

The big picture: It's another case that shows the human toll of Trump's immigration crackdown, which has swept up students, families and U.S. citizens.

• While the administration touts arrests of people accused of crimes, federal immigration authorities have increasingly targeted those without convictions or pending charges.
• In Florida, Gov. Ron DeSantis has embraced the crackdown, vowing to make the Sunshine State a model for enforcement.

What they're saying: "You're gonna take a community leader, a pastor, a hard-working man. ... What, did you need a number that day?" Greg Johns, Ambrocio's neighbor, told NPR.

• Like many in the rural community where Ambrocio lived, Johns voted for Trump, he said. He was hoping the administration would target those in the country illegally who also had criminal records.
• NPR didn't identify where Ambrocio lived but characterized it as a rural community south of Tampa.

State of play: Ambrocio was arrested last month during a routine check-in with immigration agents, NPR reported.

• Although he came to the U.S. unlawfully, he has a stay of removal that allows him to remain as long as he meets annually with immigration officials.
• A spokesperson for ICE declined to clarify to NPR why Ambrocio was detained.

Since then, his 19-year-old daughter, Ashley, has taken over her father's landscaping business and many of his pastoral duties at the church.

• She also works as a hostess at a restaurant, trying to provide for her family in her father's absence.
• "For my five children," Ambrocio's wife, Marleny, told NPR in Spanish, "it's like the world ended."

Go deeper: Read or listen to the NPR story here.