More back Trump's use of military against violent protests
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Los Angeles, ICE and immigrant rights
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Nationwide ICE protests erupt in Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Chicago, and other cities, as a No Kings Day march is planned.
For them, picking up work at Home Depot is their only source of income, and some work as little as one day a week. While Valencia and other day laborers sought wages, other community members in Paramount and Compton,
Texas deploys National Guard troops as Austin police make eight arrests during anti-ICE riots where agitators defaced federal property, injured officers, and blocked roadways.
California Highway Patrol arrested a man who allegedly threw rocks at officers and lit one of the police cars on fire.
Los Angeles endured a sixth day of protests that have been largely peaceful but occasionally punctuated by violence.
The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform Chairman James Comer, R-Ky., and the Subcommittee on Federal Law Enforcement Chairman Clay Higgins, R-La., want answers. They have sent
While the president contends that the L.A. protests against his immigration policy have been chaotic, the scenes are not as violent.
The troops are authorized to detain people who pose a threat to federal personnel or property, but only until police can arrest them.
Protests over President Trump's immigration enforcement raids and his mobilization of the Marines and National Guard in Los Angeles have spread to other major U.S. cities.