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New York Times
10 minutes ago
- New York Times
California Bill Would Bar Officers From Wearing Masks
A proposed law in California would bar law enforcement officials from wearing masks while interacting with the public. The bill was introduced as a series of immigration raids across the country — carried out in some instances by masked officers — have touched off intense protests in California and elsewhere across the nation. The proposed law, announced by two Democratic lawmakers on Monday, would apply to local, state and federal law enforcement officials. It would make it a misdemeanor for them to wear masks while on duty, except in certain circumstances. The bill would also 'state the intent of the Legislature' to pass separate legislation requiring officers to display their name and badge number on their uniforms. 'We're seeing the rise of secret police — masked, no identifying info, even wearing army fatigues — grabbing and disappearing people,' State Senator Scott Wiener, one of the lawmakers who proposed the bill, wrote in a social media post announcing the legislation. 'It's antithetical to democracy and harms communities,' added Mr. Wiener, whose district includes San Francisco. The bill, known as the 'No Secret Police Act,' would provide an exemption for SWAT members and officers who use masks to reduce harm, including to prevent disease transmission or smoke inhalation. But the proposed law is still in the early stages of the approval process, and it's unclear if, or how, it could be applied to federal officers. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Fox News
15 minutes ago
- Fox News
NYC mayoral candidate Brad Lander arrested by DHS agents following alleged assault on federal officer
New York City Comptroller Brad Lander was arrested by Department of Homeland Security (DHS) agents on Tuesday after allegedly assaulting a federal officer. DHS told Fox News Digital that Lander is charged with assaulting or impeding a federal officer. Multiple public officials took to social media to react to the high-profile arrest. "This is the latest example of the extreme thuggery of Trump's ICE out of control -- one can only imagine the fear families across our country feel when confronted with ICE," former New York Governor and NYC mayoral candidate Andrew Cuomo wrote on X. "Fear of separation, fear of being taken from their schools, fear of being detained without just cause. This is not who we are. This must stop, and it must stop now." Mayoral candidates Scott Stringer and Zohran Kwame Mamdani called for Lander to be released "immediately." "The recent politicization of federal immigration authorities under the Trump administration is disturbing and shameful," Stringer wrote. "I call for Brad to be released immediately. I hope to see him out on the campaign trail soon." "This is fascism and all New Yorkers must speak in one voice," Mamdani added. "Release him now." The arrest comes less than a month after charges were dropped against Newark, New Jersey, Mayor Ras Baraka for federal trespassing at Delaney Hall, a privately operated Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility. This is a developing story; check back later for updates.
CNN
21 minutes ago
- CNN
Salvadoran journalist arrested while streaming a ‘No Kings' protest could face deportation
A Salvadoran journalist who built a big social media following by documenting immigration raids may be facing deportation. Federal authorities have requested an immigration 'detainer' for Mario Guevara, who was arrested during a 'No Kings' protest near Atlanta last Saturday, his lawyer said. The Committee to Protect Journalists expressed outrage about Guevara's continued detention on Tuesday. The Immigration and Customs Enforcement detainer request, 'which could lead to Guevara's deportation, is a crude form of censorship,' said Katherine Jacobsen, the committee's US, Canada and Caribbean program coordinator. Get Reliable Sources newsletter Sign up here to receive Reliable Sources with Brian Stelter in your inbox. Guevara entered the United States in 2004 on a tourist visa after he faced death threats due to his reporting in El Salvador, according to a 2012 CNN profile of the reporter. In recent years, he gained a high profile in Georgia for his one-man-band approach to covering immigration enforcement. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution wrote last month that Guevara 'has made it his journalistic calling card to provide live, first-hand documentation of immigration arrests and their emotional aftermath.' Guevara's 'MGnews' account on Facebook has nearly 800,000 followers. He was live-streaming on Saturday when he captured his own arrest on video during a protest in Doraville, a city northeast of Atlanta. The video, which was archived on Facebook, showed Guevara walking away from protests after police asked demonstrators to disperse. As Guevara continued to walk forward, officers approached him from behind and proceeded to arrest him. 'Officer, Officer, I'm a member of the media, officer,' he was heard telling police. 'Okay, let me finish. You take my phone, please — to my work. Don't leave there, please. Thank you, officer, thank you. Can you put, please in my bag? The phone, please, it's for my work, please.' The livestream also captured Guevara being escorted to a police car. 'But I didn't anything wrong. Just reporting, officer, just reporting,' Guevara said a final time. According to records from the DeKalb County jail, where the reporter remains detained, he was charged with improperly entering a pedestrian roadway, obstruction of law enforcement officers and unlawful assembly. According to Zachary Gaeta, one of the reporter's attorneys, Guevara was clearly identifiable as a member of the media. On the live-streamed video, he is seen wearing a vest and press credentials. 'He was not protesting, he was recording,' Gaeta said in a video on Facebook. Attorneys had arranged for Guevara to be released on bail Monday, but he remained in custody following the request by ICE, Gaeta added. ICE may issue immigration detainer requests to federal, state, or local agencies — including jails — to hold individuals in their custody for up to 48 additional hours so ICE officers can arrest the person. These other agencies are not required to honor an ICE request. Gaeta said his office was preparing to file another bail motion if immigration authorities take custody of the journalist. In February post on Instagram, Guevara said he was not a US citizen nor pretended to be one, but he loved and respected the US as much as his own country. 'God bless America,' he added. CNN has reached out to ICE for comment. CNN has also reached out to Guevara's attorneys with Diaz & Gaeta Law for more information on his immigration status. CNN has also contacted DeKalb County authorities and Doraville Police.
