Which one or all of these is not true and therefore fake news:

"However, there are significant concerns “that families will be inadvertently separated by the operation, especially because parents in some households have deportation orders but their children — some of whom are U.S. citizens — might not.”

“Should adults be arrested without their children because they are at school, day care, summer camp or a friend’s house, it is possible parents could be deported while their children are left behind.”

“This will result in families being separated, children being abandoned, and U.S. citizen children having to be raised in foster care systems."

Whether these people should be deported or not, there are legitimate concerns of family separations. That's not fake news.

Generally speaking, I have no problems with people who have been given deportation orders being deported, but it sure seems like the Trump admin is setting themselves up for failure here in terms of implementation, similar to their failures with the first travel ban and other policy implementations they didn't think through the consequences of enough.

There is a high potential for very real images and stories of additional family separations that are likely to create more public backlash than support. There's a reason Nielsen et al wouldn't carry out the deportation raids - they knew that it's much easier said than done and the difficulties of implementation would end up reflecting poorly on the administration.