>> ragsdale: that's a great question.omeone who was placed in removal proceedings goes through that entire process, again, all at taxpayer expense, and gets a removal order, if we encounter that person and that order has been litigated and challenged and due process has been met, it's odd that anyone would expect us to simply ignore all those decisions by lawyers, by judges, by federal court judges in some cases, and simply say, "we're going to make policy on the street and ignore it." >> pelley: one of the changes in the guidance from the obama administration to the trump administration is that president trump's executive order prioritizes the removal of those who entered illegally. well, that's everybody. that's 11 million people. >> ragsdale: well, we only have the same size workforce. there's just no way that that could simply be done in any rapid fashion, which is why we are still focusing on the folks that i talked about, which are people that present the greatest risk to public safety. >> hynicka: javier embodies t

. >> pelley: daniel ragsdale is deputy director of ice. he runs the daily operations and oversees 13,000 officers. >> so if they are to check in with ice, they should come and check in with ice. >> pelley: checking in with ice is going to get them deported. >> checking in with ice will follow the law, and in case where's there's a removal order, of course, we would execute it. >> ninan: you can see scott's full report tomorrow night on "60 minutes." it was an almost-royal wedding today as pippa middleton, britain's most famous bridesmaid, became a bride. jonathan vigliotti has the story from london. >> reporter: reena, she first turned heads as her younger sister's bridesmaid but roles were reversed today as pippa middleton walked down the aisle, all attention on her. duchess kate, just a few steps behind, photographed helping pippa with her gown at the church door. the nuptials took place this afternoon in the british countryside just outside london. pippa's husband, a wealthy financier. while it may not have been a royal wedding, it was

. >> reporter: daniel ragsdale is deputy director of i.c.e.ns the daily operations and overseas 13,000 officers. >> so if they are to check in with i.c.e. they should check in with i.c.e. >> checking in with i.c.e. is going to get them deported. >> checking in with i.c.e. will follow the law. and in cases where there's a removal order, of course we would execute it. >> how much concern do you have about separating families in deportations? >> as a human being i know it is traumatic for folks. but i will also say that the rule of law is something that america is built on. but this seems to be the one area where the narrative about separating families sort of gets a little bit ratcheted up. >> well, you can understand why. >> well, i can. but i would suggest that every person who has come to the united states illegally just like if i went somewhere and resided in violation of law i could expect at some point that sovereign country to want to remove me. >> we're rounding them up in a very humane way, in a very nice way. and they're going to be ha