3 House Republicans from Florida with Cuban roots carefully navigate Trump's immigration policies

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

63% : Last November, Trump became the first Republican presidential candidate since 1988 to win Miami-Dade County, the metropolitan area with the highest share of immigrants in the country.
48% : Here's a closer look at the three lawmakers: Maria Elvira Salazar Salazar, 63, has been perhaps the most vocal of the three, saying Trump must not eliminate some of the immigration protections that are popular among Miami residents, specifically advocating for Cubans and some Venezuelans.
39% : "President Trump has said that those illegals who are criminals should leave, and I agree.
29% : In his recent visit with Republican women, and after not mentioning immigration, one of the few questions Diaz-Balart fielded was about temporary protections to Venezuelans, which Trump is trying to end.
21% : After the judge's ruling, Salazar gave Trump -- not the judge -- credit for "doing the right thing.
20% : " Diaz-Balart, Salazar and Rep. Carlos Gimenez have defended Trump despite the president's efforts to eliminate protections that allow hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans, Cubans, and other migrants to live and work legally in the United States.
18% : She talked about a "new dawn" in saying that Trump would be as effective on immigration as Republican President Ronald Reagan was in countering the Soviet threat.

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