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Since June 6, riots have broken out in Los Angeles to protest against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations to arrest illegal immigrants.

President Donald Trump activated National Guard troops to deploy in Los Angeles to quell the protests. At least 700 Marines and 2,000 more guardsmen have been deployed so far.

Here's the latest:
<h2>Protests Against ICE Operations Spread to More Cities</h2>
Protests that began in Los Angeles over immigration enforcement raids spread to more cities on Tuesday with more planned into the weekend.

Protesters have begun gathering in Philadelphia, San Francisco, Seattle, Denver, Dallas, and Washington, calling for an end to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids targeting illegal immigrants.

In some locations, the demonstrations clashed with law enforcement, and were arrested.
<h2>LA Mayor Imposes Curfew on Downtown</h2>
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced that a curfew would go into effect on areas of the city’s downtown as riots reached their fifth consecutive day.

“I have declared a local emergency and issued a curfew for Downtown Los Angeles to stop the vandalism, to stop the looting,” Bass said during a press conference.

Looting has been seen in areas like Compton; Bass said that 23 businesses had been looted the night before across the city. She also cited graffiti in areas affected by the riots that had caused “significant damages to businesses and a number of properties.”

<em>Read full story <a href="https://www.ntd.com/los-angeles-mayor-karen-bass-announces-curfew-on-downtown-la_1072981.html">here</a></em>
<h2>ICE Arrests Continue in LA, Elsewhere Despite Protests</h2>
Immigration authorities are persisting in their mission to snare immigration offenders in Los Angeles and elsewhere, even while Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) faces continuing opposition from leaders and protesters.

On Tuesday afternoon, ICE posted two pictures on social media, captioned, “Photos from today’s ICE Los Angeles immigration enforcement operation.” Both photos show officers apparently frisking and handcuffing two different men as armed agents stand guard. ICE provided no immediate additional details on those arrests.

The continued enforcement action follows large-scale anti-ICE protests after the June 6 arrests of 44 suspects from multiple locations. Authorities targeted those people as illegal immigrants who may have committed serious crimes.

In addition to the new arrests in Los Angeles, ICE also highlighted the work of at least two satellite offices. ICE-New Orleans deported a Honduran man convicted of assault. ICE-Salt Lake City arrested a Peruvian national who has been convicted of felony domestic violence and is now facing removal proceedings.

The agency also reported on Tuesday that it had arrested 25 illegal immigrants in Texas on June 4 at a pair of construction sites. ICE pointed out that investigations of worksites often uncover evidence of money laundering, worker and child exploitation, and trafficking.
<h2>Judge Rejects California’s Request to Block Trump’s Troop Deployments</h2>
A federal judge has denied California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s request for an emergency restraining order aimed at stopping President Donald Trump and the Department of Defense from federalizing the California National Guard and deploying U.S. Marines to Los Angeles, following violent clashes between immigration officers and protesters.

Newsom’s request for the temporary restraining order, filed on June 10 in federal court in California, argues that Trump’s June 7 memorandum invoking 10 U.S.C. § 12406—a provision that lets the president call the National Guard in cases of “rebellion” and situations where regular forces are unable to enforce U.S. laws—is unlawful.

The complaint cites a lack of a qualifying rebellion, improper bypass of the governor, and likely violations of the Posse Comitatus Act, which bars the use of active duty armed forces and federalized National Guard for civilian law enforcement.

In a scheduling order issued later on June 10, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer agreed with the Trump administration’s request for more time to file a response to Newsom’s request before ruling on it, giving it until 11 a.m. on June 11 to do so. At the same time, Breyer granted Newsom until 9 a.m. on June 12 to respond to the Trump administration’s response, and he set a hearing on the temporary restraining order request for later that day.

<em>Read full story <a href="https://www.ntd.com/federal-judge-rejects-californias-request-to-immediately-block-trumps-troop-deployments-in-los-angeles_1072911.html">here</a></em>
<h2>Newsom Denies There Was Phone Call With Trump</h2>
California Gov. Gavin Newsom denied that he spoke with President Donald Trump, despite the president saying otherwise.

Trump said in the Oval Office Tuesday that he called Newsom “a day ago” to “tell him ‘gotta do a better job,’ he’s doing a bad job.”

“There was no call. Not even a voicemail. Americans should be alarmed that a President deploying Marines onto our streets doesn’t even know who he’s talking to,” he posted on social media platform X.
<h2>Texas Governor Issues Warning to Anti-ICE Protesters</h2>
Protesters who become violent or destructive during demonstrations against immigration enforcement in Texas won’t be tolerated, according to the state’s governor’s office.

“The State of Texas stands ready to deploy all necessary personnel and resources, including Texas Department of Public Safety troopers, to uphold law and order across our state,” Andrew Mahaleris, press secretary for Gov. Greg Abbott, told The Epoch Times in an email June 10.

“Peaceful protests are part of the fabric of our nation, but Texas will not tolerate the lawlessness we have seen in Los Angeles. Anyone engaging in acts of violence or damaging property will be swiftly arrested and held accountable to the full extent of the law,” Mahaleris added.

Protests have already occurred in Dallas and Austin.

Abbott posted on social media platform X just after midnight on June 10 that a dozen people had been arrested during the Austin demonstration. Videos showed graffiti condemning Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) operations to remove illegal immigrants.

“Peaceful protesting is legal,” Abbott stated. “But once you cross the line, you will be arrested.”

The Austin chapter of the Party for Socialism and Liberation organized hundreds of protesters that gathered near the Texas Capitol on Monday before moving to the federal building that houses an ICE office.

In Dallas, hundreds of demonstrators gathered at a city bridge for several hours before police determined the protest to be “unlawful.” Dallas police said one person was arrested and charges are pending.
<h2>LAPD: More Than 100 People Arrested Monday Night, 2 Officers Injured</h2>
The Los Angeles Police Department announced on June 10 that from the evening of June 9 to the morning of June 10, law enforcement made more than 100 arrests and two officers were injured.

According to the press release, 96 people were arrested for failure to disperse from the downtown area, as well as one arrest each for assault with a deadly weapon, resisting arrest, and vandalism.

Additionally, 14 people were arrested for looting businesses in the area, and the two officers were transported to the hospital for treatment.
<h2>Newsom Seeks Immediate Court Block of Trump’s Deployment of Marines, National Guard</h2>
California Gov. Gavin Newsom is seeking an emergency temporary restraining order to block the Department of Defense and Trump from federalizing the California National Guard and deploying U.S. Marines to Los Angeles, following violent confrontations between immigration enforcement officers and protesters.

“There is no invasion or rebellion in Los Angeles,” Newsom’s filing reads. “There is civil unrest that is no different from episodes that regularly occur in communities throughout the country, and that is capable of being contained by state and local authorities working together. And nothing is stopping the President from enforcing the laws through use of ordinary, civilian mechanisms available to federal officers.”

The court filing accuses the Trump administration of overstepping its legal authority by deploying troops without the consent of the state, which Newsom’s legal team argues is explicitly required by the statute. The filing also claims that the deployments undermine California’s sovereignty, deprive it of vital resources, and escalate civil unrest.
<h2>LA Deployment to Cost at Least $134 Million and Last 60 Days, Pentagon Says</h2>
The deployment of National Guard troops and Marines to Los Angeles will cost at least $134 million and last at least the next 60 days, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and a senior defense official told lawmakers Tuesday.

“We stated very publicly that it’s 60 days because we want to ensure that those rioters, looters and thugs on the other side assaulting our police officers know that we’re not going anywhere,” Hegseth told members of the House appropriations defense subcommittee.

After persistent questioning from members of Congress, Hegseth turned to his acting comptroller, Bryn Woollacott MacDonnell, who provided the total and said this “is largely just the cost of travel, housing, and food.”

She said the money will come from operations and maintenance accounts.
<h2>Los Angeles Mayor Condemns Violence</h2>
Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass condemned the violence surrounding the anti-ICE protests.

“Let me be clear: ANYONE who vandalized Downtown or looted stores does not care about our immigrant communities. You will be held accountable,” she posted on social media platform X.
<h2>Officers Who Were Injured in Austin, Texas Have All Been Treated and Released</h2>
Austin Police Chief Lisa Davis said four officers who were injured during Monday night’s protests have been treated and released from a hospital by Tuesday.

Three officers were hurt by what she described as “very large” rocks that were thrown at police. The fourth officer injured a shoulder while making an arrest.

Davis said Austin police deployed pepper spray balls and that state police used tear gas to disperse the crowd once it started to turn violent. Davis said her department is prepared for protests that are planned for downtown Austin this upcoming weekend.

“We support peaceful protest,” Davis said. “When that protests turn violent, when it turns to throwing rocks and bottles .... That will not be tolerated. Arrests will be made.”
<h2>Trump Weighs Invoking Insurrection Act</h2>
President Donald Trump on Tuesday responded to questions about whether he is considering invoking the Insurrection Act in response to ongoing unrest in Los Angeles.

“If there's an insurrection, I would certainly invoke it. We'll see,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office before heading to North Carolina to deliver a speech at Fort Bragg.

“I could tell you there were certain areas of Los Angeles that you could have called it an insurrection,” Trump said. “It was terrible. But these are paid insurrectionists. These are paid troublemakers. They get money.”

Trump spoke about the deployment of the National Guard and Marines to quell unrest and prevent further damage, criticizing California Gov. Gavin Newsom.

The president said that if he hadn’t intervened and sent forces there, Los Angeles would be “on fire” and “burning down” right now.

He said the National Guard will remain in Los Angeles “until there's no danger.”

Trump also said any protesters disrupting the June 14 Army parade in Washington will be met with “very big force.”
<h2>Protests Over Federal Immigration Raids Spring Up in Cities Across the US</h2>
Although most have been peaceful with marchers chanting and carrying signs, some have resulted in dozens of arrests.

The demonstrations have ranged from gatherings outside of federal office buildings or state capitol buildings, and marches through the downtown of several major cities.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted on social media on Tuesday that the agency would continue its program of raids and deportations despite the protests.

“ICE will continue to enforce the law,” Noem <a href="https://x.com/Sec_Noem/status/1932395999999271195">posted</a> on X.
<h2>LA Deployment to Cost at Least $134 million and Last 60 days, Pentagon Says</h2>
The deployment of National Guard troops and Marines to Los Angeles will cost at least $134 million and last at least the next 60 days, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and a senior defense official told lawmakers Tuesday.

“We stated very publicly that it’s 60 days because we want to ensure that those rioters, looters, and thugs on the other side assaulting our police officers know that we’re not going anywhere,” Hegseth told members of the House appropriations defense subcommittee.

She said the money will come from operations and maintenance accounts.
<h2>Border Czar Homan Says Trump Admin Has ‘No Intention’ to Arrest Newsom</h2>
White House border czar Tom Homan said on Monday that he has “no intention to arrest” California Gov. Gavin Newsom after the Democratic governor dared him to arrest him as protests and riots persist in Los Angeles.

Homan told CBS News that talk about arresting Newsom has “been taken out of context” and that Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass “haven’t crossed a line yet.”
“If you cross that line, I don’t care who they are—the governor, the mayor, whatever—and when you commit a crime against ICE officers, we will seek prosecution,” Homan added, referring to Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

In another interview with NewsNation, Homan said that “there is no threat to arrest Gov. Newsom” but that a previous comment about arresting anybody who impedes ICE efforts to enforce laws against illegal immigrants still stands.

“If he crosses that line of impeding ICE enforcement efforts, if he knowingly harbors and conceals an alien, that’s a crime,” he told the outlet.

“We would ask … the attorney general to seek prosecution,” he added. “My words were taken out of context, but it is what it is.”

At one point on Sunday, Newsom was asked by an NBC News reporter about the possibility of being arrested. “Come and get me, tough guy,” he replied.
<h2>Head of Marine Corps says Battalion in LA, Ready to Respond but Not Engaged</h2>
The commandant of the Marine Corps, Gen. Eric Smith, said the battalion deployed to Los Angeles is already there and ready to follow the orders from the U.S. Northern Command, but clarified they have not yet been called to respond.

Smith testified at a budget hearing before senators that those Marines are trained for crowd control, and they would have shields and batons as their equipment. He said they have no arrest authority, and are only there to protect federal property and federal personnel.

When asked by U.S. Sen. Richard Blumental, a Connecticut Democrat, about the danger that Marines would use lethal force that could result in injuries and deaths, Smith said he had faith in them.

“I am not concerned. I have great faith in my Marines and their junior leaders and their more senior leaders to execute the lawful tasks that they are given.”
<h2>DHS: ‘Things Have Calmed Slightly’ Since Sending in National Guard</h2>
After President Donald Trump sent in the National Guard to quell the violence in Los Angeles, the situation settled down, according to Department of Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin.

“I think that things have calmed slightly, John, because of the leadership of President Trump,” she told CNN’s John Berman.

Trump has authorized the deployment of 4,000 National Guard troops and 700 Marines to Los Angeles.
<h2>LA District Attorney: Rioters Will Be Prosecuted, Punished</h2>
Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman said on Fox News that his office “will be prosecuting” those behind the violent anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles.

“They will be punished,” he said. “Law enforcement is doing its job, literally, 24 hours a day to get this situation under control.”

LAPD is prohibited from cooperating with ICE.
<h2>FBI Investigating Funding Behind Riots in LA, According to Patel</h2>
The FBI is investigating who is funding the riots in Los Angeles, said bureau director Kash Patel.

"The FBI is investigating any and all monetary connections responsible for these riots," Patel <a href="https://justthenews.com/nation/states/possible-foreign-influence-funding-networks-los-angeles-riots-likely-be-probed?utm_source=mux&utm_medium=social-media&utm_campaign=social-media-autopost">told</a> media outlet Just the News.

Dozens of people have been arrested amid the violent protests.
<h2>Trump: Without Federal Intervention, Los Angeles 'Would Be Burning to the Ground'</h2>
President Donald Trump said in a June 10<a href="https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/posts/114659061147166064"> post</a> on social media platform Truth Social that without the National Guard and Marines, Los Angeles would be burning to the ground.

“If I didn’t ‘SEND IN THE TROOPS’ to Los Angeles the last three nights, that once beautiful and great City would be burning to the ground right now,” he said.
<h2>Elite CBP Tactical Unit in LA, More Agents on Standby Amid Riots: Source</h2>
Agents with the Border Patrol Tactical Unit (BORTAC) have been deployed to Los Angeles amid anti-deportation riots sweeping the city, with more Customs and Border Protection (CBP) agents on standby to deploy if needed, a source with CBP told The Epoch Times on condition of anonymity.

BORTAC agents are the highly trained arm of the Border Patrol, with a focus on counterterrorism, high-risk warrant service, anti-narcotics operations, and similarly dangerous or complex CBP enforcement activities.

Another source, Manny Bayon—president of the National Border Patrol Council union based in San Diego—confirmed to The Epoch Times that more Border Patrol reinforcements were dispatched to Los Angeles from Yuma, Arizona, El Centro, California, and San Diego.

“ICE was doing the job. They requested reinforcements, so obviously, Border Patrol is going to send people up there,” he said, noting that several other federal units have also gotten involved.

“There are ATF [the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives], FBI, and DEA units up there, too. They’re BORTAC units. They’re also called SOD units, Special Operations Deployment.”

<em>Read full story <a href="https://www.ntd.com/elite-cbp-tactical-unit-in-la-more-agents-on-standby-amid-riots-source_1072740.html">here</a></em>
<h2>1,700 National Guard Already Deployed Across Los Angeles: US Northcom</h2>
U.S. Northern Command said in a Monday update that 1,700 California National Guard members have already been active in the greater Los Angeles area assisting with protecting federal personnel and property amid the protests that started out peacefully on June 6 but have been tainted by increasing violence from some individuals.

Northcom added that the Pentagon has “activated the Marine infantry battalion that was placed in an alert status over the weekend,” and that those 700 Marines requested by the president will now be directed to “seamlessly integrate” with approximately 2,000 state National Guard who have been requested to form “Task Force 51.”

“The activation of the Marines is intended to provide Task Force 51 with adequate numbers of forces to provide continuous coverage of the area in support of the lead federal agency,” Northcom said.

“Task Force 51 is comprised of approximately 2,100 National Guard soldiers in a Title 10 status and 700 active-duty Marines. Task Force 51 forces have been trained in de-escalation, crowd control, and standing rules for the use of force.”
<h2>Investigators See Signs That LA Protesters Are ‘Being Paid’: Noem</h2>
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem on Monday night said investigators see signs that the Los Angeles protests are being funded and organized.

Asked by Fox host Sean Hannity if there’s any evidence showing that the protesters were paid, in light of reports saying that they were being provided with equipment such as face shields and bricks, Noem said “Absolutely.”

“These are organized. These are people that are being paid to do this. You can follow how they behave, the signals they give to each other in these crowds and these protests to instigate violence,” she said. “This is an operation, and it’s professionally done. They’ve done it before, and we’re going to stop it and make sure that we prosecute every single one of them.”

In a social media post, Noem also said: “A message to the LA rioters: you will not stop us or slow us down. @ICEgov will continue to enforce the law.”

<em>The Associated Press, Reuters, and Epoch Times reporters Aldgra Fredly, Tom Ozimek, Darlene McCormick Sanchez, Savannah Hulsey Pointer, Joseph Lord, Melanie Sun, Janice Hisle, and Brad Jones contributed to this report.</em>

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