John Roberts: 1, Stephen Miller: 0
What a climbdown by White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller. In April, the Supreme Court ruled 9-0 that the Trump administration needed to 'facilitate' the release of a man, Kilmar Abrego García, from a prison in El Salvador because it had sent him there in violation of an immigration judge's order.
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Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
US agents, protesters clash again in Los Angeles over immigration raids
Federal agents clashed with angry protestors in the Los Angeles area for a second day Saturday, shooting flash-bang grenades into the crowd and shutting part of a freeway amid raids on undocumented migrants, reports said. The standoff took place in the suburb of Paramount, where demonstrators had gathered near a Home Depot that was being used as a staging area by federal immigration officials, the Fox 11 news outlet reported. They were met by federal agents in riot gear and gas masks, who lobbed flash-bang grenades and tear gas at the crowd, according to news reports and social media posts. The immigration raids are part of US President Donald Trump's ongoing crackdown on undocumented immigrants. The Republican was elected to a second term largely on a promise to crack down hard on the entry and presence of undocumented migrants -- who he likened to "monsters" and "animals." Following the latest clashes in Los Angeles, authorities vowed to prosecute offenders and warned of an escalating security presence. "We are making Los Angeles safer. Mayor (Karen) Bass should be thanking us," Tom Homan, President Trump's point man on border security, said on X. "We are going to bring the National Guard in tonight." FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino said multiple arrests had been made following Friday's clashes. "You bring chaos, and we'll bring handcuffs. Law and order will prevail," he said on X. On Saturday, amid chants for Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents to get out, some protestors waved Mexican flags while others set a US flag on fire, the Los Angeles Times said. Cement blocks and overturned shopping carts served as crude roadblocks. A crowd swarmed a US Marshals Service bus exiting a nearby freeway, with authorities later closing on and off ramps to keep protesters from taking over the highway. The tense standoff came a day after masked and armed immigration agents carried out high-profile workplace raids in separate parts of Los Angeles, attracting angry crowds and setting off hours-long standoffs. "An insurrection against the laws and sovereignty of the United States," White House deputy chief of staff and anti-immigration hardliner Stephen Miller said on X, sharing a video of protesters marching Friday outside Los Angeles's federal detention center. Los Angeles, the second-most populous city in the United States, is one of the most diverse metropolises in the country. The suburb of Paramount, home to about 50,000 people, is 82 percent Hispanic or Latino, according to US Census data. acb/aha
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
WorldPride March in Washington thumbs nose at Trump
Rainbow flags flooded Washington's streets on Saturday as the US capital celebrated WorldPride with a massive show of support for LGBTQ rights, which are facing an assault by the Trump administration. "We just have to show this administration, that we are united, that we cannot be broken," said Amy Froelich, a 46-year-old artist and teacher, dressed in a rainbow-colored jumpsuit. "We need to be an ally to our brothers and sisters and our trans community," she said, seated next to her wife on green chairs near the starting line for a massive parade that marks the culmination of weeks of festivities. "All of our laws and any protections that we've been working so hard for (are) getting reversed." The WorldPride festival, a rotating global event advocating for LGBTQ equality worldwide, is being hosted in Washington this year -- a stone's throw from the White House and a president seemingly intent on rolling back rights hard-won by that community. Since returning to power in January, Donald Trump and his administration have slapped back LGBTQ rights gained in recent decades, in particular by members of the trans community. On his first day in office, Trump declared the federal government would recognize only two genders -- men and women -- and he has since targeted transgender people in a slew of other orders. Transgender American actress Laverne Cox, best known for her role in the series "Orange is the New Black," addressed the crowd at the parade starting line. "I knew I had to be here, surrounded by community, because you give me so much hope," she said. "I don't have any faith in our government... but I have faith in you." - 'Big dark cloud' - A few meters away, standing on the roof of the first bus in the parade, Yasmin Benoit, who came from Britain to show support for the US LGBT community, waved to the crowd. "We are literally on Trump's doorstep right now, and I'm sure he's not thrilled about all of this," the 28-year-old model and activist told AFP. Benoit said she had been detained by border police upon her arrival in the United States, but was finally allowed to enter. "It's definitely not the easiest place to come to, but I feel like that makes it a little more important to try," she said. Trump's policies are on the minds of many taking part in this year's festival. "It's been a big dark cloud since he was elected really," said Ginny Kinsey, sitting in the shade with a friend. Her wife, she said, had been working as a federal civil servant, but had been forced to change careers amid government funding cuts. "My wife just switched jobs in the government, and she made the decision to not be out at her new job, (as) she was in her previous job," she said. "People are just hiding again." - 'Unfair' - Trying to cool off with his fan under the blazing Washington sun, Bill George, 74, said he had come "to celebrate who we are." "We're as human as anybody else." The retiree, who came out in 1975, has taken part in a number of demonstrations for LGBTQ rights, as well as for human rights and civil rights over the years. "Conservatism is a wave, that is actually attacking us again," he told AFP, adding that he was furious with the Trump administration. "We will protest everything that he's doing that we think is unfair." eml/nl/aha
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Demonstrators protesting ICE arrests in NYC taken into custody after clashing with NYPD
Several people were taken into custody Saturday as protesters and New York City Police officers clashed outside Federal Plaza in Lower Manhattan. Demonstrators were protesting United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement ramping up arrests of immigrants in the city and across the country. Protesters face off with NYPD officers outside Federal Plaza Dozens of protesters rallied for hours, facing off with NYPD officers at least twice. Just before 5 p.m., officers took down several protesters and put them in handcuffs. At one point, one protester was being pulled by one officers in one direction and protesters in another direction. At least one person was placed in ambulance. Protesters watching chanted "let them go" and booed officers as they took several people into custody. Several people were taken into custody as anti-ICE protesters and NYPD officers clashed outside Federal Plaza on June 7, 2025. CBS News New York Earlier in the day, things also got tense as activists attempted to block a white van from leaving a building at Federal Plaza. One protester told CBS News New York's Adi Guajardo they were trying to block ICE from taking migrants from the building. It's unclear if there were migrants in that van. "I don't think that there is any hope of us preventing them from moving the people out, but it doesn't mean that we can't try," one immigration activist said. Some of those who were taken into custody were issued summonses. According to data obtained by CBS News, at least 100,000 migrants have been arrested by ICE agents under the Trump administration. Advocates say it's becoming increasingly common for ICE to arrest migrants at their immigration court hearings.
