Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Thursday that the Trump administration is looking at purchasing more facilities in Chicago and Portland, doubling down on their illegal immigration operations despite the cities' sanctuary statuses.Noem, along with other Cabinet members, met with President Donald Trump on Thursday to brief him on their respective agencies."What Im also doing, sir, with your authority, is were purchasing more buildings in Chicago to operate out of," Noem told Trump during the Cabinet meeting. "Were not going to back off. In fact, were doubling down, and were going to be in more parts of Chicago in response to the people there."BLUE CITY OFFICERS OPEN TO FEDS HELP FIGHTING CRIME CRISIS AS LEADERS SPEW ANTI-POLICE RHETORIC: UNION PRESShe also said she met with officials and authorities in Portland, where a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility has faced violence for over 100 straight nights, according to Camilla Wamsley, director of Portlands ICE office, who previously spoke to Fox News."Were looking at new facilities to purchase there in Portland, too, and were going to double down," Noem said. "I told them that if they didnt meet our demands for safety and security on the streets and work with us, then we were going to bring in more federal law enforcement."Leaders in Chicago and Portland have clashed with Trump over immigration enforcement and his decision to send National Guard troops to protect federal personnel and property amid escalating anti-ICE protests.PRITZKER SAYS TRUMP ORDERING 400 MEMBERS OF THE TEXAS NATIONAL GUARD TO ILLINOIS, OREGON AND OTHER LOCATIONS"This is a man who has something stuck in his head. He cant get it out of his head," Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker said of Trump. "He doesnt read. He doesnt know anything thats up to date. Its just something in the recesses of his brain thats effectuating his callout of these cities."Earlier this week, Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek directed the U.S. Northern Command to take "immediate action" to demobilize Oregons 200 National Guard members and Californias 200 National Guard members, who were deployed to Portland to protect federal property and personnel near the facility.On Thursday, Noem noted that she had met with Kotek and Portland leaders and authorities, saying they were "lying and disingenuous and dishonest people, because as soon as you leave the room, they make the exact opposite response."She also said that extra security measures were being taken to protect federal buildings following a shooting at an ICE facility in Dallas and attacks against ICE agents."So were hardening all of our buildings and making sure that we have more security measures snipers on the roof, people to protect our law enforcement while theyre out there on the streets," she said.