More federal immigration officers are making their way to U.S. airports after President Donald Trump said he’d deploy them to supplement the Transportation Security Administration during a government shutdown that has caused long lines at security checkpoints across the country.

President Trump plans to deploy ICE agents to airports during the government shutdown, but Mitchell International Airport has no indication of their presence.

President Trump deployed ICE officers to help speed up airport security lines, after thousands of unpaid TSA agents called out sick amid the shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security. NBC News’ Jesse Kirsch reports.

President Donald Trump deploys ICE agents to help TSA as airport wait times surge during the partial government shutdown.

Travelers are trapped in hours‑long TSA lines while agents work without pay, yet ICE officers-deployed to airports nationwide today-are still drawing checks. The difference comes down to which parts of the Department of Homeland Security Congress chose to fund and which they left hanging.

As the DHS shutdown enters its 37th day, GOP Rep. Carlos Gimenez says Trump’s plan to use ICE agents at airports will "speed up the process" for frustrated American travelers.

TSA lines at John Glenn Columbus International Airport have been mostly normal throughout the partial government shutdown.

Federal immigration officers have arrived at U.S. airports, fulfilling President Donald Trump's pledge to deploy them to help the Transportation Security Administration during a partial government shutdown.