Law enforcement experts worry that the Trump administration's rhetoric and decisions to continue deemphasising the threat of white supremacist attacks—like the one in Charlottesville on Saturday—will further embolden far-right groups and increase the risk of more violence.While law enforcement agencies across the country continue to investigate reports of far-right extremism, the Trump administration has prioritised other types of extremism—mainly ISIS-inspired—a trend that existed for much of the Obama administration. Only after Dylann Roof, a self-proclaimed white supremacist, killed nine black churchgoers in Charleston, South Carolina, in 2015 did the Obama administration take small steps toward combating far-right violence, experts say.President Trump's defense of the white supremacists who rallied in Charlottesville at a press conference Tuesday drew widespread condemnation and seemed to draw a moral equivalence between protesters and white supremacists."When you are a white supremacist and you hear the language coming out of the current administration, you sit back and you say, 'Those people believe in what we believe in; they have my back'," said John Cohen, a former analyst at the Department of Homeland Security. "That's what concerns law enforcement the most right now."Read more on VICE News.