CHICAGO (AP) — The streets in some of Chicago's liveliest neighborhoods are these days. Public schoolteachers want online learning for families scared to venture out. And are urging people to carry identification everywhere they go.

As the nation's third-largest city awaits a federal , residents are making changes in their daily routines. President Donald Trump has promised Chicago will see a surge in deportations and National Guard troops as he targets . While the feeling of being vulnerable , especially among immigrants, many say this time the fear is deeper and the preparations more drastic.

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