EL PASO, Texas (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump, whose rhetoric about an immigrant "invasion" has alienated many in the predominantly Hispanic city of El Paso, will visit the grieving Texas border town on Wednesday after a gun massacre that killed 22 people.
El Paso has been on the front lines of the Trump administration's campaign to staunch the flow of migrants over the U.S.-Mexican border. The President in January called it one of America's "most dangerous cities" before a wall was built.
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