
ICE arrests Honduran national charged with indecent assault in Mass.
In March 2023, he was arraigned in Middlesex Superior Court on charges of indecent assault and battery on a person over 14, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, masked armed robbery, and assault to rape, ICE said.
It wasn't immediately clear who represented him at arraignment.
Last month, Middlesex court officials ignored an immigration detainer and released Rodezno-Marin, according to ICE.
Advertisement
Immigration officers arrested Rodezno-Marin last Wednesday, and he remains in federal custody.
'Mr. Rodezno will have his day in court, but he stands accused of some horrific crimes,' Patricia H. Hyde, the acting field office director for ERO Boston, said in the statement. 'Not only did he repeatedly break U.S. immigration laws, but he apparently presents a substantial threat to the residents of Massachusetts.'
The status of his pending state case wasn't immediately available Tuesday.
Rodezno-Marin's arrest came on the same day that immigration agents
The arrest of Wisteguens Jean Quely Charles, 25, in Boston was documented by a FOX News team, which rode along with ICE authorities during the operation.
ICE said Charles entered the US legally in 2013 but later 'violated the terms of his lawful admission.'
From August 2022 to August 2024, authorities say Charles was arrested, charged, and convicted for 17 crimes, including possessing and distributing controlled substances, possessing a firearm and ammunition without a permit, assault and battery with a dangerous weapon, and resisting arrest.
Advertisement
Material from prior Globe stories was used in this report.
Travis Andersen can be reached at

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Post
32 minutes ago
- New York Post
LA anti-ICE looters shatter Apple store and make off with iPhones, Adidas in another night of chaos
Looters tore apart stores across Los Angeles as daytime protests against ICE-immigration raids descended into chaos overnight, yet again — and even a museum dedicated to Japanese-American immigrants was vandalized. Windows were smashed and merchandise was stolen at LA's Broadway Apple store Monday night, while down the block the Adidas store was broken into and robbed of sneakers by frenzied crowds. The windows of a nearby jewelry store were also smashed open and the shop's shelves were completely emptied by looters, while two marijuana dispensaries and a pharmacy were also raided, according to NBC 4. 4 A worker boards up an Adidas store after it was looted following days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, in downtown Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS Footage from the chaos showed mobs masked and hooded hooligans pouring into the stores and grabbing armloads of whatever was in sight and then pouring back out onto the street spilling goods as they fled. Some ran right into the ranks of waiting cops, but many were able to muscle themselves free from the overwhelmed officers and escape. 'This is so ridiculous. This doesn't look like they're protesting for ICE or anything. Just looting the stores,' one fed up business owner who watched the overnight chaos unfold told News Nation. Across town in Little Tokyo, a sushi restaurant — Otoro Sushi — even had its doors ripped open by mobs, with troublemakers appearing to make off with a computer monitor and other equipment while onlookers yelled that they were 'Making us look bad.' 4 Products lie scattered in an Apple store after it was looted following days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, in downtown Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS 4 People clean graffiti after days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and US Marines, outside the Japanese American National Museum in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS The Japanese American National Museum was even targeted, with 'F**k ICE' and other graffiti spray-painted across windows, walls, and even over what appeared to be an outdoor exhibit about Japanese-American soldiers who fought in WWII as their families were locked away in internment camps. Volunteers flocked to the museum Tuesday morning with brushes and soap to help scrub away what vandalism they could, photos showed. And back on Broadway workers were seen laboring to sweep up and take stock of the damaged stores, while shattered windows and doors were boarded up. 4 Broken glass lies on the floor of a cannabis stores after it was looted following days of protests against federal immigration sweeps and the deployment of the California National Guard and U.S. Marines, in downtown Los Angeles, California, U.S., June 10, 2025. REUTERS At least 14 people were arrested for looting, according to police, while another 96 were arrested for failure to disperse. The protests were expected to continue for a fifth day and night Tuesday, as President Trump dispatched another round of National Guard troops — as well as Marines forces — to quell the chaos. Those deployments — which California's and LA's Democrat leaders say have done nothing but fuel the chaos in the city — is expected to cost at least $134 million, the Pentagon revealed Tuesday. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said its likely the troops will remain in LA for about 60 days, telling a House budget hearing that the protestors were 'rioters, looters and thugs.' Chaos was sparked in the City of Angels Friday after ICE carried out numerous raids to arrest suspected illegal immigrants. Activists attempted to block the raids and later picketed a downtown detention center where some of the detainees were being held, before the demonstrations snowballed into all-out riots in some areas.


Eater
35 minutes ago
- Eater
Los Angeles Restaurants Step Up Amid the Ongoing Anti-ICE Protests
Since Friday, thousands of Los Angeles residents have taken to the streets to protest U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) immigration sweeps throughout Southern California. On Saturday, June 7, President Donald Trump dispatched the National Guard to minimize protests without the consent of California Governor Gavin Newsom. As of June 10, the Pentagon deployed 700 Marines to protect federal agents and buildings. It's a contentious time for Los Angeles County as LA Mayor Karen Bass and Gov. Newsom claim the Trump Administration has intentionally provoked the unrest. Through it all, fruit vendors and restaurants have been assisting not only protestors but also law enforcement. The Los Angeles Times reports that a street food vendor who sells aguas frescas and bacon-wrapped hot dogs assisted protesters over the weekend. As protesters found themselves battling tear gas, vendors Cinthia Soriao, Edgar Hernandez, and Sesarin Hernandez poured milk into their eyes. The Los Angeles Times report also states that the vendors fed protesters, as did other hot dog vendors. Across town at Compton's Pupuseria La Ceiba, workers aided deputies who were hit with tear gas. The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department emailed Newsweek the following statement: 'Without hesitation, the restaurant employees stepped in to assist the deputies, helping them decontaminate from the effects of the tear gas.' Restaurants temporarily close during protests Citing safety concerns during nearby protests, ICE roundups, and police activity, Mermaid bar closed its doors temporarily on Monday, June 9. Other Downtown restaurants followed suit, including Chinatown's Lasita and Redbird. The Ranch House at Calamigos Guest Ranch reopens After closing during the Palisades Fire, one of Malibu's restaurants reopened in early June. Calamigos Guest Ranch's on-site restaurant, the Ranch Club, is located 12 miles away from Pacific Palisades, which was devastated by January wildfires. Until late May, access to portions of Pacific Coast Highway was closed except to residents, construction and cleanup crews, and emergency responders, leaving Malibu somewhat isolated. The Ranch Club team took the time to revamp the restaurant's interior and adjust its menu. The family-owned restaurant is typically open to members only, but is now available to the public on specific nights. Reservations are available on Resy. Din Tai Fung's new shaved ice Those obsessed with Din Tai Fung can taste a new dessert starting in July: shaved snow with fresh mango. The condensed milk-based dessert has a fluffy consistency, gets drizzled with mango sauce, and is topped with fresh mango. RYLA's ramen night anniversary RYLA chef Ray Hayashi will celebrate his third year by hosting a Ramen Party on June 11 from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. He'll feature ramen chefs from Zoku and Mogu Mogu with special ramen bowls for the evening. It's safe to recommend making a reservation.
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Body found, 100-plus arrested amid violent LA protests of ICE raids
June 10 (UPI) -- Local law enforcement is investigating the death of a man whose body was found on a downtown Los Angeles sidewalk early Tuesday morning, where protests and looting have occurred. The Los Angeles Police Department responded to a call at 1:30 a.m. PDT regarding an unresponsive man on a sidewalk in the downtown area of West 3rd Street and Broadway, KTLA reported. The unidentified man was dead, and his cause of death is being investigated. Several businesses in the area were looted and vandalized at about the same time that the police received the emergency call. The LAPD reported it made more than 100 arrests connected to Monday's protests, including 14 for looting. Mayor condemns looting, violence and vandalism Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass addressed the violence and looting during a Tuesday morning press conference. She told reporters city officials have not received word of raids because Immigration and Customs Enforcement does not notify the city when ICE raids are planned. "What we rely on is reporting from the community, especially the immigrant rights organizations that have formed the 'rapid response network,' "Bass told media. "I do not believe that individuals that commit vandalism and violence in our city really are in support of immigrants," Bass told reporters. "They have another agenda." She said the "unrest that has happened are a few blocks within the downtown area" and not all of downtown or citywide. "The visuals make it seem as though our entire city is in flames, and that is not the case at all," Bass explained. "The violence and the damage is unacceptable. It is not going to be tolerated, and the individuals will be arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law." She said those who participate and make it home at night should not think they got away with it because local police are investigating, and "there will be follow-up and arrests." Bass also said Los Angeles "was peaceful" on Thursday. Bass blames ICE raids for violence "There was nothing going on here that warranted the federal intervention that took place the very next day," Bass told reporters. "If we want to look at the cause of what is happening here, I take it back to raids that took place on Friday and the uncertainty and the fear and the fact that families across the city are terrified." She said city officials don't know how many people ICE has detained and some people have not had contact with legal representation or their families. "When the administration started, they said this was about crime," she said. "They were going to go after violent felons, drug dealers, and I don't know how that matches with the scenes that we saw of people at Home Depot running through the parking lot because they were afraid they would be arrested." Bass said vandalism and graffiti "have been extensive," and she wants to meet with local business leaders and faith leaders to discuss how to clean up the downtown area ahead of next year's FIFA World Cup, which Los Angeles is scheduled to host. She also announced that she will attend a 6 p.m. interfaith prayer vigil "calling for peace" and "supporting immigrant Angelenos," but did not say where the vigil is scheduled. The L.A. riots prompted President Donald Trump to call up the National Guard to protect federal buildings, and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said he will transfer 700 Marines to the area. California Governor Gavin Newsom has filed a federal lawsuit accusing the Trump administration of illegally calling up the National Guard, but Trump said the violence would have "completely obliterated" Los Angeles.