Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) arrests a total of 10,000 people over a five-day period at the end of June, according to figures cited by multiple outlets. The spike is described as a sharp increase in enforcement activity tied to the Trump administration’s deportation priorities. One outlet reports that, in December, ICE had the highest number of arrests since the start of the administration, averaging about 1,283 arrests per day nationwide, providing context for the scale of the late-June surge. Another outlet frames the period as part of an immigration crackdown, noting that the pace corresponds to roughly 2,000 arrests per day during the five-day span. The reporting also indicates the numbers are based on information provided by a source familiar with the data who spoke anonymously. Across the accounts, the central points are consistent: ICE conducts 10,000 arrests within five days, the timing is at the end of June, and the surge is characterized as a major intensification of deportation-related enforcement. The outlets do not present additional details in the provided excerpts about arrest locations, charges, or the demographics of those detained.