Detroit police search for driver after 2 women killed in crash
Selfridge ANB to get new fighter jets; Trump signs EO relaxing auto tariffs; and more top stories.
Selfridge ANB to get new fighter jets; Trump signs EO relaxing auto tariffs; and more top stories.
Selfridge ANB to get new fighter jets; Trump signs EO relaxing auto tariffs; and more top stories.
An investigation is underway after two women were killed in a hit-and-run incident last week in Detroit.
Police say that at about 1 a.m. on Friday, April 25, a white 2017 Audi A4 struck a silver Hyundai Tucson in the area of Lahser Road and Keeler Street. The driver of the Audi A4 got out of the car and ran from the scene.
The driver of the Hyundai was pronounced dead at the scene. Her passenger was taken to a hospital, where she died from her injuries.
Anyone with information is asked to call Detroit Police Department's Fatal Squad Unit at 313-596-2260, Crime Stoppers at 800-SPEAK UP or DetroitRewards.tv.
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CBS News
31 minutes ago
- CBS News
Los Angeles anti-ICE protests enter fourth day amid National Guard deployment, immigration enforcement actions
Hundreds of National Guard troops arrived in downtown Los Angeles on Sunday morning after President Trump ordered their deployment following days of violent clashes between law enforcement officers and protesters. Demonstrations erupted after several immigration enforcement operations were conducted throughout Southern California on Friday. The Los Angeles Police Department confirmed that 31 people were arrested over the weekend following protests that overtook several blocks in downtown LA, including a stretch of the 101 Freeway. A spokesperson for the department said people arrested were booked for different crimes, including failure to disperse, assault with a deadly weapon on a police officer, looting and arson. The LAPD also said five officers were injured during the weekend events. Three were treated at the scene and two suffered minor injuries. The LAPD and the LA County Sheriff's Department declared the gatherings unlawful and ordered people to go home. This picture taken on June 8, 2025 shows a fire in the intersection of 1st Street and Spring Street near City Hall during a protest following federal immigration operations in Los Angeles. Demonstrators torched cars and scuffled with security forces in Los Angeles on June 8, as police kept protestors away from the National Guard troops President Donald Trump sent to the streets of the second biggest US city. BLAKE FAGAN/AFP via Getty Images On Sunday afternoon, officers from the LAPD and members of the National Guard were seen wearing riot gear outside the Metropolitan Detention Center in front of a large group of protesters. SkyCal captured images of soldiers firing what appeared to be tear gas and non-lethal rounds into crowds trying to disperse them. Several buildings, street signs and public buses were vandalized with anti-ICE messages, including police patrol vehicles. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted on X that people who "lay a hand" on law enforcement officers will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Protests began on Friday evening after immigration enforcement operations were conducted in the Westlake District and in downtown and South LA, which led to the arrest of dozens of unauthorized immigrants. ICE officials confirmed four federal search warrants were served at three locations. President Trump orders National Guard to Los Angeles On Sunday morning, about 300 National Guard troops arrived in the Los Angeles area, according to the U.S. military's Northern Command. Three US officials say around 700 active duty Marines are on high alert and could mobilize in the coming days to support the National Guard. Troops arrived in town after receiving orders from Mr. Trump, who said on Saturday night he'd deploy the guard in response to the protests. He posted on Truth Social criticizing Gov. Gavin Newsom and Mayor Karen Bass for not being able to handle to situation. He posted again on Sunday, furthering his statements, saying Newsom and Bass should "apologize to the people of Los Angeles for the absolutely horrible job that they have done, and this now includes the ongoing L.A. riots." Newsom's office confirmed on Saturday that he spoke with Mr. Trump for about 40 minutes, although it's unclear if they spoke before or after Mr. Trump announced the deployment. Los Angeles, CA - June 08: California National Guard stands guard as protesters clash with law enforcement in downtown Los Angeles at the Metropolitan Detention Center due to the immigration raids in L.A. on Sunday, June 8, 2025 in Los Angeles, CA. (Jason Armond / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images) Jason Armond On Monday, Newsom and California Attorney General Rob Bonta filed a lawsuit against the Trump Administration. At a virtual news conference, Bonta said the lawsuit is in response to Mr. Trump's and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth over their orders to "federalize the California National Guard." "President Trump's order calling federalized National Guard troops into Los Angeles — over the objections of the Governor and local law enforcement — is unnecessary and counterproductive. It's also deeply unfair to the members of the National Guard who are hard at work every day protecting our state, preparing for and responding to emergencies, and training so that, if called, they can fight our nation's wars," Bonta said. The attorney general added that the lawsuit argues that Mr. Trump's orders exceed the federal government's authority under the Tenth Amendment. Immigration enforcement operations across Los Angeles Agents from Homeland Security Investigations, the DEA and the FBI executed several search warrants in the Westlake District, downtown and South LA on Friday. ICE officials confirmed to CBS News that at one operation site, 44 unauthorized immigrants were arrested. As videos spread on social media about the operations, crowds of people began gathering, trying to stop agents from putting people into federal vehicles. On Friday night, a large demonstration formed outside the Federal Building in downtown LA after protesters learned that detainees were allegedly being held inside. A federal law enforcement official with knowledge of the operations told CBS News that ICE requested assistance from LAPD multiple times over the course of Friday night. That same official said it took local authorities more than two hours to honor that request, although a senior city official in L.A. told CBS News that it took LAPD 55 minutes to respond, not two hours. There were also protests in Paramount and Compton on Saturday, where a vehicle was set on fire in the middle of the street. LAUSD superintendent on ICE operations At a news conference Monday morning, LA Unified School District Superintendent Alberto Carvalho told reporters that his office remains committed to keeping students and schools safe, following an increase in immigration enforcement operations. Carvalho explained that there are two recent incidents where federal vans were reported a few blocks of two LAUSD campuses. He said agents did not attempt to enter either school, but the district is interpreting those actions as acts of intimidation. The superintendent also said that as graduation season is underway, there will be an increased presence of LAUSD police at school events. He said parents should not be afraid of attending school celebrations out of fear that federal agents will be present. "I have directed our own police force to redouble their efforts and establish perimeters of safety around graduation sites and to intervene and interfere with any federal agency that may want to take action during these joyous times that we call graduation," Carvalho said.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
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Nevada sues Trump administration over machine gun conversion devices
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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Protests Spread Beyond Los Angeles over Immigration Raids
Police officers tackle and drag a protestor during a rainy anti-ICE demonstration in New York. Credit - Madison Swart/ Hans Lucas — AFP via Getty Images Anti-ICE demonstrations are expected to spread to more cities this week after days of unrest in Los Angeles, with at least 30 new protests planned across the country in response to the Trump Administration's recent immigration raids. Additional protests have already broken out in San Francisco, Sacramento, Houston, San Antonio, Chicago and New York, where activists rallied over the weekend and into Monday in solidarity with demonstrators in Los Angeles. By Monday afternoon, organizers had scheduled demonstrations in nearly every major city, signaling a growing backlash to the Trump Administration's immigration enforcement tactics and its deployment of the National Guard in Los Angeles. Read more: Trump Suggests Arresting Gavin Newsom, Escalating Tensions Over ICE Raids The protests were sparked by a series of workplace immigration raids last week, and escalated after the arrest of David Huerta, the president of the Service Employees International Union (SEIU) of California, during a demonstration in Los Angeles on Friday. Huerta, a prominent labor and civil rights leader, was taken into federal custody and hospitalized after what ICE described as interference with a federal operation. His arrest has galvanized organized labor, with SEIU chapters announcing nationwide demonstrations in his defense and in protest of what they called a 'clear attack on our communities.' In Los Angeles, the protests have grown larger and more confrontational since Friday. Hundreds of demonstrators marched downtown and clashed with law enforcement. Some protesters set barricades in the streets, vandalized buildings, and hurled objects at law enforcement. Police fired tear gas and rubber bullets to disperse crowds, and the California Highway Patrol used flash-bang grenades to clear demonstrators after a group blocked traffic. Read more: Can the President Activate a State's National Guard? At least 150 people have been arrested in Los Angeles since the protests began, and city officials warned that further disruptions could continue throughout the week. Trump authorized the deployment of 2,000 National Guard troops to the city over the weekend, bypassing California Governor Gavin Newsom, who called the move 'a violation of state sovereignty' and signaled plans to challenge the decision in court. Trump has described protesters as 'insurrectionists' and 'professional agitators' who 'should be in jail.' A map of anti-ICE demonstrations posted by SEIU showed that events were planned in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Atlanta, Boston, Denver, Seattle, Las Vegas, New Orleans, Charlotte, Portland, St. Paul, Santa Fe, and more. Additional demonstrations may also take place, though the largest demonstrations remain centered in Los Angeles, where National Guard soldiers in tactical gear continue to patrol areas downtown. 'ICE's brutal, military-style tactics have no place in our communities,' SEIU wrote in a post on X. 'We demand safety. We demand respect. We demand David's release.' Write to Nik Popli at
