United States, Mexico - Recent Mexico has been bracing for the impact of U.S. President Donald Trump's executive actions on immigration, border security, and potential tariffs, all of which have direct consequences for the country's economy and security. Since his return to the presidency, Trump has signed a series of executive orders, including classifying Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations, declaring a national emergency at the southern U.S. border, suspending the asylum process, and promising mass deportations, focusing initially on undocumented criminals. State police officials in Baja California have voiced concerns over the upcoming challenges. "If the mass deportations involve illegal immigrants, it won't change their mind, no matter which country they go to. They'll do the same things they did in Mexico. If they were gangsters who extort people, what do you think they are going to do here," said Fabricio Ruiz, a Baja California state police commander. Trump said in an Oval Office signing ceremony on Jan 20, the first day of his second term, that his administration will impose 25 percent tariffs on Mexico and Canada on Feb 1, which made trade relations between the United States and Mexico another point of contention as Mexico is the largest trading partner of America. Jorge Fonseca, a Mexican trade analyst, advised Mexico to recognize Trump's negotiating tactics. "During Trump's first term, he often used such threats to improve his negotiating position. If Mexico understands this, the government can present its own demands, outlining what needs to be done to comply with the U.S. administration's requirements," Fonseca said. The video shows: 1. Aerial shots of waves, U.S.-Mexico border, residential buildings 2. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Fabricio Ruiz, Baja California State Police Commander (starting with shot 1/partially overlaid with shots 3-4): "If the mass deportations involve illegal immigrants, it won't change their mind, no matter which country they go to. They'll do the same things they did in Mexico. If they were gangsters who extort people, what do you think they are going to do here？" ++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ 3. Police gun 4. Ruiz standing ++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ 5. Aerial shot of traffic 6. Aerial shots of containers 7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Jorge Fonseca, Mexican trade analyst (starting with shot 6/partially overlaid with shots 8-9): "During Trump's first term, he often used such threats to improve his negotiating position. If Mexico understands this, the government can present its own demands, outlining what needs to be done to comply with the U.S. administration's requirements." ++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ FILE: Washington D.C., USA - October 2024 (CCTV Video News Agency - No access Chinese mainland) 8. Various of White House, U.S. national flag Mexico - Jan 23, 2025 (CGTN - No access Chinese mainland) 9. Various of Fonseca working ++SHOTS OVERLAYING SOUNDBITE++ 10. Various of people at U.S.-Mexico border [Restrictions: No access Chinese mainland]