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Marines Will End Los Angeles Deployment
Marines Will End Los Angeles Deployment

Forbes

time21-07-2025

  • Politics
  • Forbes

Marines Will End Los Angeles Deployment

The 700 U.S. Marines sent to respond to anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles will end their deployment, a spokesperson for the Pentagon confirmed to Forbes on Monday—days after the administration began withdrawing National Guard troops deployed for the same purpose. A line of uniformed Marines stand in riot gear outside a federal building in Los Angeles on June 14. ... More Hans Lucas/AFP via Getty Images This is a breaking story and will be updated.

Waymo passengers shot in Santa Monica.
Waymo passengers shot in Santa Monica.

The Verge

time23-06-2025

  • The Verge

Waymo passengers shot in Santa Monica.

Posted Jun 23, 2025 at 6:41 PM UTC Waymo passengers shot in Santa Monica. The two people were shot Sunday night while sitting in a Waymo robotaxi near Santa Monica's 3rd Street promenade, KCAL News reports. We still don't have any details about the condition or identities of the victims, and police are still actively searching for a suspect. The shooting comes a few weeks after five Waymo vehicles were vandalized and destroyed during anti-ICE protests in downtown Los Angeles.

Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests
Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests

Yahoo

time22-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests

The violent and destructive Los Angeles anti-ICE protests cost taxpayers $32 million, according to a report by the city budget chief. Controller Kenneth Mejia posted the figures on X, detailing what the money from local taxpayers will be funding. City taxpayers are on the hook for emergency services, cleanup and public property damage, all stemming from the protests that turned into riots, according to Mejia's post. More than $29 million, or 92% of the cost, is for the Los Angeles Police Department's response. Part of these funds will also cover the cost of the citywide tactical alerts. La Anti-ice Rioters Face New Charges As Violence Rages A little more than $1 million will go to the city's efforts to clean up the city and repair damage to public property, according to Mejia's post. The rest of the money will be distributed to various departments, such as the Los Angeles Fire Department, the city's street services, general services, tourism and others. Read On The Fox News App Mejia noted the funding did not factor in potential lawsuits that could arise from the unrest. Fbi Will Investigate 'Any Evidence Of A Criminal Conspiracy' In La Riots The protests, described as "peaceful" by Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., and the liberal media, saw demonstrators violently clash with the LAPD over multiple days, prompting President Donald Trump to deploy both the National Guard and active-duty military personnel. The protests have led to several arrests, including Grzegorz Vandenberg, 48. He was charged with buying fireworks with the intent to harm law enforcement and government officials during the protests, according to the Department of Justice. While at a store, federal authorities allege, he told employees he previously served in the military's special forces and claimed he could make pipe bombs before revealing he was planning to travel to Los Angeles to kill law enforcement officers and government officials in the anti-ICE riots. Federal Agents Thwart Man's Explosive Alleged Plot Against Officers During La Riots Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert G. Luna announced that nearly a dozen deputies were injured during the ongoing riots after protesters launched rocks, Molotov cocktails and "high-grade pyrotechnics" at them. Since June 7, the LAPD has made over 500 arrests related to protests, according to the LAPD. Mejia's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Fox News' Christina Coleman, Julia Bonavita and Stepheny Price contributed to this article source: Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests

LA mayor rails against ‘insulting' Vance visit: A ‘photo-op'
LA mayor rails against ‘insulting' Vance visit: A ‘photo-op'

Yahoo

time22-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

LA mayor rails against ‘insulting' Vance visit: A ‘photo-op'

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass (D) called Vice President Vance's remarks 100 percent lies after Vance traveled to Los Angeles on Friday to show support for the Marines deployed during the anti-ICE protests. 'He comes in, he makes all of these statements about what is not happening in LA at all, then insults the senator that he serves with now, as president of the Senate, so it was just disrespectful and it was tough listening to him saying what is going on in our city and it be 100 percent lies,' said Bass. Vance, in front of federal, state and local officials in Los Angeles, justified President Trump's decision to send in the National Guard and Marines to squash anti-immigration protests last week. During his remarks, Vance insinuated that California Gov. Gavin Newsom (D) and Bass were encouraging the protestors and preventing law enforcement from doing their jobs. He referred to the protests as 'riots' and said it was necessary to send the National Guard as the violence was uncontrollable by local law enforcement. The vice president came to LA after a three-judge federal appeals court panel unanimously ruled on Thursday that Trump was allowed to deploy the National Guard in Los Angeles. Newsom sued Trump over his use of the National Guard, as he was not consulted prior to their deployment. During Vance's remarks he also misnamed Sen. Alex Padilla (D-Calif.), calling him Jose Padilla. 'I was hoping Jose Padilla would be here to ask a question,' Vance said. 'I guess he decided not to show up because there wasn't a theater.' Padilla was forcibly removed from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) press briefing last week after trying to ask a question. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem claimed the senator did not identify himself. Video footage showed he did identify himself when making remarks. The scene created a scandal among Democrats who fear a normalization of violence against elected officials. 'He knows my name,' Padilla told MSNBC on Saturday. 'Look, sadly, it's just an indicator of how petty and unserious this administration is. But he's the vice president of the United States. You think he'd take the situation in Los Angeles more seriously.' Democratic allies of Padilla say it was done intentionally and accuse the vice president of blatant disrespect. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests
Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests

Fox News

time22-06-2025

  • Politics
  • Fox News

Los Angeles taxpayers to foot millions for 'peaceful' anti-ICE protests

The violent and destructive Los Angeles anti-ICE protests cost taxpayers $32 million, according to a report by the city budget chief. Controller Kenneth Mejia posted the figures on X, detailing what the money from local taxpayers will be funding. City taxpayers are on the hook for emergency services, cleanup and public property damage, all stemming from the protests that turned into riots, according to Mejia's post. More than $29 million, or 92% of the cost, is for the Los Angeles Police Department's response. Part of these funds will also cover the cost of the citywide tactical alerts. A little more than $1 million will go to the city's efforts to clean up the city and repair damage to public property, according to Mejia's post. The rest of the money will be distributed to various departments, such as the Los Angeles Fire Department, the city's street services, general services, tourism and others. Mejia noted the funding did not factor in potential lawsuits that could arise from the unrest. The protests, described as "peaceful" by Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., and the liberal media, saw demonstrators violently clash with the LAPD over multiple days, prompting President Donald Trump to deploy both the National Guard and active-duty military personnel. The protests have led to several arrests, including Grzegorz Vandenberg, 48. He was charged with buying fireworks with the intent to harm law enforcement and government officials during the protests, according to the Department of Justice. While at a store, federal authorities allege, he told employees he previously served in the military's special forces and claimed he could make pipe bombs before revealing he was planning to travel to Los Angeles to kill law enforcement officers and government officials in the anti-ICE riots. Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert G. Luna announced that nearly a dozen deputies were injured during the ongoing riots after protesters launched rocks, Molotov cocktails and "high-grade pyrotechnics" at them. Since June 7, the LAPD has made over 500 arrests related to protests, according to the LAPD. Mejia's office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Fox News' Christina Coleman, Julia Bonavita and Stepheny Price contributed to this story.

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