2 dead, more than a dozen injured after Mexican navy ship crashes into Brooklyn Bridge
Two people died and more than a dozen others were injured when a historic Mexican naval training ship struck the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City on Saturday night, Mayor Eric Adams said. NBC News' Maya Eaglin has the latest.
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Boston Globe
an hour ago
- Boston Globe
See photos of the National Guard confronting protesters in Los Angeles
California National Guard members at the Paramount Business Center in Paramount, Calif. ALEX WELSH/NYT A protester with a Mexican flag stands near authorities in riot gear in Paramount, Calif. MARK ABRAMSON/NYT A federal agent agent with members of the California National Guard near protesters, whose reflection is visible in his helmet visor, in downtown Los Angeles on Sunday. GABRIELA BHASKAR/NYT Federal agents and members of the California National Guard stand in front of protesters in downtown Los Angeles. GABRIELA BHASKAR/NYT Members of the California National Guard stand outside the Edward R. Roybal Federal Building in downtown Los Angeles. PHILIP CHEUNG/NYT A protester shouts to US National Guard deployed in downtown Los Angeles. Eric Thayer/Associated Press Members of the California National Guard stand outside the Edward R. Roybal Federal Building in downtown Los Angeles. PHILIP CHEUNG/NYT US Representative Maxine Waters speaks to the US National Guard in downtown Los Angeles. Eric Thayer/Associated Press US National Guard stand their line in the metropolitan detention center of downtown Los Angeles. Eric Thayer/Associated Press A protester confronts a line of US National Guard in the metropolitan detention center of downtown Los Angeles. Eric Thayer/Associated Press Smoke rises as protesters clash with members of the California National Guard in downtown Los Angeles. GABRIELA BHASKAR/NYT Members of the California National Guard deploy tear gas to protesters in downtown Los Angeles. GABRIELA BHASKAR/NYT Smoke rises as protesters clash with members of the California National Guard in downtown Los Angeles. GABRIELA BHASKAR/NYT Protestors against immigration raids march toward downtown Los Angeles on June 08 in Los Angeles. Mario Tama/Getty Protestors against immigration raids march toward downtown Los Angeles on June 08. Mario Tama/Getty Protestors against immigration raids march toward downtown Los Angeles on June 08. Mario Tama/Getty National Guard soldiers stand guard as protestors gather outside the Metropolitan Detention Center. Mario Tama/Getty Protestors against immigration raids march toward downtown Los Angeles on June 08. Mario Tama/Getty Protestors against immigration raids march toward downtown Los Angeles on June 08. Mario Tama/Getty Protestors are seen among smoke as confrontation with National Guard soldiers and US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Police officers, take place outside the Metropolitan Detention Center. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images Protestors are seen among smoke as confrontation with National Guard soldiers and US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Police officers, take place outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images Immigration rights supporters and protesters confront with National Guard soldiers and US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Police officers, outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images National Guard troops stand outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC on June 08. Spencer Platt/Photographer: Spencer Platt/Gett National Guard soldiers and US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Police officers clash with demonstrators outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images National Guard soldiers and US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Police officers clash with demonstrators outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images National Guard soldiers stand guard alongside federal officers as protestors gather outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. Spencer Platt/Getty Protesters stand off with National Guard soldiers and police outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC on June 08. Spencer Platt/Getty National Guard soldiers stand guard alongside federal officers as protestors gather outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. Spencer Platt/Getty Protesters stand off with National Guard soldiers and police outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC on June 08. Spencer Platt/Getty Protesters stand off with National Guard soldiers and police outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC on June 08. Spencer Platt/Getty Protesters stand off with National Guard soldiers and police outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC on June 08. Spencer Platt/Getty US Department of Homeland Security Police officers and members of the National Guard stand guard outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images California National Guard members at the Paramount Business Center in Paramount, Calif. ALEX WELSH/NYT Members of the National Guard stand guard outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC, in downtown Los Angeles. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images Members of the National Guard stand guard outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC, in downtown Los Angeles. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images Members of the National Guard stand guard outside the Metropolitan Detention Center, MDC in downtown Los Angeles. FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images Shanna Kelly can be reached at
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tensions rise as National Guard comes face-to-face with L.A. protestors
Dozens of National Guard members, wearing helmets, riot gear and carrying rifles, arrived in Los Angeles Sunday morning after being called up by President Donald Trump to quell violent demonstrations. They were met by a crowd of protesters marching to the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown L.A. Reports said the crowd disappeared after authorities deployed tear gas, but they reassembled, according to NBC News' L.A. affiliate. Trump deployed 2,000 members of the National Guard to California on Saturday night, in response to days-long protests against raids conducted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents against migrants who are in the country illegally. The Department of Homeland Security released a list of some of the arrests made during the raids, where they claimed the operation swept up the 'worst of the worst criminal illegal aliens.' The president categorized the events transpiring in L.A. as 'a riot' in a press gaggle Sunday morning. He also had a stark warning for California officials 'who stand in the way of law and order': 'They will face judges,' he told reporters. California Gov. Gavin Newsom urged his state to not 'give Trump what he wants.' 'Stay calm. Stay peaceful,' he said in a post Sunday afternoon. Late on Saturday night, Trump thanked the National Guard before calling Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass 'incompetent.' 'Just look at how they handled the fires, and now their VERY SLOW PERMITTING disaster. Federal permitting is complete!' he said on social media of the disaster relief and rebuilding efforts following January's wildfires. He then issued a warning to violent protesters, saying they won't be tolerated or allowed to wear masks at protests. Newsom responded to Trump's post with sarcasm. 'Smart guys running the operation,' he wrote. 'The National Guard wasn't even deployed on the ground when Trump posted this. Pete Hegseth runs the Pentagon as well as he throws an axe on a Fox News set.' This standoff between the Trump White House and California leaves lingering questions unanswered. For starters, are the protests as peaceful as the Democratic officials claim? And did California actually need the National Guard to help out? Newsom and Bass claimed the protests were peaceful. The Democratic governor went as far as to say the administration is purposefully 'sowing chaos.' Bass said the protests have been peaceful so far — a claim Utah Sen. Mike Lee disagreed with. 'Remember which elected officials are on the side of the people assaulting federal officers and waving foreign flags,' Lee said in another post. 'They created this situation, and whine when President Trump acts to resolve it through deportations and border security.' ICE targeted several areas in L.A. over the weekend, including a Home Depot close to a school where a graduation ceremony was taking place. On June 6, the agency said it faced an attack from protesters. 'Our brave officers were vastly outnumbered, as over 1,000 rioters surrounded and attacked a federal building,' said ICE acting director Todd Lyons. 'It took over two hours for the Los Angeles Police Department to respond, despite being called multiple times.' The same day, ICE arrested 118 undocumented immigrants. Rep. Nanette Barragán, D-Calif., on CNN's 'State of the Union' said federal authorities expect to conduct ICE enforcement raids for 30 days, and the federal troops are expected to aid ICE in this process. Tensions flared in L.A. on Sunday. Rep. Maxine Waters, while addressing two National Guard soldiers, said 'Who are you going to shoot?' 'If you're going to shoot me, you better shoot straight.' This state-sanctioned sanctuary city has become a focal point in the Trump administration's battle against illegal immigration. The administration's actions also serve as a warning to other deeply blue cities and states that they plan to crack down on illegal immigration even in places where state and local officials refuse to cooperate. Trump has repeatedly threatened to withhold federal funds from California as leverage in an attempt to shift the liberal state's politics. Late last month, Trump levied this threat over a transgender athlete's participation in a state girls' track meet. Amid reports of the Trump White House actively considering slashing federal grants dispersed to California universities, Newsom on Friday suggested California should withhold $80 billion in taxes. In response, White House spokesperson Kush Desai told Politico 'the Trump administration is committed to ... restoring the California Dream.' Newsom claimed Trump didn't send the National Guard members 'because there is a shortage of law enforcement, but because they want a spectacle.' Bass told The Los Angeles Times that the Trump White House dismissed L.A.'s ability to handle the crisis. 'We tried to talk to the administration and tell them that there was absolutely no need to have troops on the ground here in Los Angeles,' she said on Sunday morning. 'The protests that happened last night in L.A. were relatively minor, about 100 protesters.'
USA Today
5 hours ago
- USA Today
Trump border czar threatens LA arrests for anyone who may 'cross that line'
Trump border czar threatens LA arrests for anyone who may 'cross that line' When asked whether Newsom or Bass could be subject to arrest if they hinder operations, Tom Homan said, 'I'll say it about anybody. You cross that line, it's a felony.' Show Caption Hide Caption Trump orders troops to LA as agents, protesters clash over immigration President Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles to combat violent protesters opposed to immigration enforcement. WASHINGTON - President Donald Trump's border czar Tom Homan said immigration enforcement will continue in Los Angeles and did not rule out arrests for California officials if they interfere with the administration's efforts. In an interview with NBC News on June 7, Homan said, 'I'm telling you what, we're going to keep enforcing law every day in L.A. Every day in L.A., we're going to enforce immigration law. I don't care if they like it or not.' Trump had deployed 2,000 National Guard troops to quell the protests in Los Angeles, a move that was criticized by California Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass. Both Newsom and Bass have argued it would only escalate tensions in the area. Homan has previously warned that anyone who stands in the way of Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations or harbors an undocumented immigrant would face consequences, such as arrest. When asked whether Newsom or Bass could be subject to arrest if they hinder operations on the ground, Homan said, 'I'll say it about anybody. You cross that line, it's a felony to knowingly harbor and conceal an illegal alien. It's a felony to impede law enforcement doing their job.' He added that he doesn't think Bass has 'crossed the line yet.' But if she does, he said, 'we'll ask DOJ to prosecute.' The Department of Homeland Security said ICE operations have resulted in the arrests of 118 undocumented immigrants last week in Los Angeles, including five alleged gang members and others with criminal records for smuggling, drug trafficking and assault.
