Many Cubans who voted for President Trump are now turning against Republican immigration policies, according to a BBC News article by the BBC's Will Grant. The piece, as summarized in the outlet's listing, says that President Trump's fellow Republicans might feel the brunt of that frustration when voters go to the polls.
The summary describes the coverage in general terms only. It does not name the specific immigration policies at issue, the races or candidates involved, or the number of Cubans who hold the view described. Those details were not in the headline or summary available to this newspaper, so they are not reported here.
The headline describes the shift in the present tense, saying that Cubans who backed Trump at the ballot box are now turning on Republican immigration policies. BBC News presents that change as the central point of the story. The headline and summary together do not say how long the shift has been under way or whether it has already appeared in any election result.
The summary uses the phrase "the brunt of frustration" to describe the expected effect on Republicans, placing that effect at the ballot box. Neither the headline nor the summary indicates which elections, if any, have already reflected the frustration, or whether the Republican officials who would bear it have responded.
The byline field in the source record was blank, but the summary attributes the article to Will Grant of the BBC. Any quotes from Cuban voters, officials, or analysts in the full article, along with any data it may contain, are beyond the material available to this newspaper and are not included in this account.
Sources: BBC News: Many Cubans voted for Trump - now they're turning on Republican immigration policies.