Calm returns to the city after the arrest of hundreds

The uncomfortable calm landed on Los Angeles after lifting the first night of the curfew on Wednesday, as cities throughout the United States were for more protests.

In Los Angeles, approximately 400 people have been arrested so far, including 330 unconventional immigrants and 157 people arrested on charges of assault and obstruction, including one to try to kill a police officer.

Federal public prosecutors have so far accused two men by throwing Molotov cocktails at police officers in two separate accidents.

A total of 4000 National Guard soldiers and 700 naval infantry have been deployed to help suppress disturbances. Some of these are the National Guard forces now authorized to detain people so that the police can arrest them.

Speaking alongside 30 of its regional intentions at a press conference on Wednesday, the Los Angeles Karen Bass mayor blamed the protests for the immigration raids of US President Donald Trump, who said “Stepheza” from the population by causing “fear” and “panic”.

“A week ago, everything was peaceful,” she said. “Things started difficult on Friday when raids occurred.”

Bass suggested that Los Angeles was “part of a national experience to determine the extent that the federal government can take power from a local government, from a local state.”

The administration previously called for the end of the raids.

Overnight on Tuesday to Wednesday, Los Angeles police said they had “collectively arrested” after a fifth day of protests against immigration.

In a series of statements, the city police administration said that the detainees included 203 people who were arrested for not disperse, 17 due to violations of the curfew, three to possess a firearm, and one to attack with a fatal weapon on a police officer.

The statement added that two officers were injured in the skirmishes.

On Tuesday, Bass announced the curfew overnight inside a relatively small area of ​​the city center, saying that companies were sabotaged and looted.

After La Curfew entered at 20:00 local time on Tuesday (03:00 GMT on Wednesday), the police moved across the city center, which led to rubber bullets to try to disperse the crowds.

In explaining the curfew on Tuesday, Bass said she wanted to “stop sabotage and stop looting”, saying that the city had reached a “turning point.”

The arrangement of a curfew affects an area of ​​about a square mile in the second largest city in the United States.

“Some pictures of protests and violence give the appearance as if this is a crisis at the city level, and it is not.”

Bam Bondi, the American public prosecutor, told the White House correspondents on Wednesday that the curfew “helped a little.”

Elsewhere, the immigration raids continued, along with the National Guard.

The National Guard and the naval forces deployed in Los Angeles do not have the authority to conduct arrests, only to detain the demonstrators.

“It is strictly used to protect federal employees while performing their operations and protecting them to allow them to carry out their federal mission,” said Major General Scott Sherman, who leads the publication on Wednesday.

Sherman told that about 500 National Guard soldiers have been trained to accompany the agents in immigration raids, and some forces have already detained temporary persons in the Los Angeles protests.

He said that these forces are authorized to detain people so that the police can arrest them.

Trump’s ranks rose with state officials after he deployed forces in Los Angeles. The president has now pledged to “liberate” the city, but he was accused by the governor of California, Gavin News, from a “assault” of democracy.

Trump defended earlier this week his decision to send the forces, saying he could have prevented the city from a “foreign enemy”.

Newsom returned to the president: “He once again chose to escalate; chose more power.”

California governor, who is seen as a possible presidential competitor to the Democratic Party, warned that “the other countries are the next.”

On Wednesday, Defense Minister Beit Higseth supported Trump’s move, and told the Senate’s hearing that sending forces to Los Angeles was “legal and constitutional.”

Empathy protests arose on Tuesday in many other American cities:

• in AtlantaGeorgia, the riot police used tear gas on the demonstrators who started fireworks towards the officers in a demonstration attended by hundreds.
• Police in New York Dozens of British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) reported the arrest of vehicle traffic after several thousand of the march to the lower Manhattan
• The governor of Texas, Greg Abbott, sent the National Guard forces to San AntonioWhere immigration marches are planned

The Pentagon said that the military deployment in the Los Angeles region will cost 134 million dollars (99 million pounds).

Trump described the protests as a “full attack on peace and public order” while addressing the forces at the Fort Prague Military Base in North Carolina.

The Republican President said he is planning to use “every origin at our disposal to suppress violence.”

Meanwhile, Trump’s political ranks intensified with state officials. The president described the demonstrators as “animals” and pledged that “this chaos will not stop.”

The forces urged Boo the names of news and Joe Biden, his presidential predecessor, during the Fort Bragg speech.

In televised notes on its own on Tuesday night, newsomed again criticized the spread of the rare head of the American army without asking state officials. Trump was accused of “insulting a rude use of power.”

“California may be first – but it is clear that it will not end here,” he said. “Other countries are the following. Democracy is the following. Democracy is under attack before our eyes.”

Earlier in the day, a federal court rejected an emergency request from California to prevent the use of the forces sent to Los Angeles.

District judge, Charles Brierr, decided a listening session on Thursday’s proposal.

Trump has set a goal for at least 3000 border agents at least 3000 daily arrests as he seeks to intensify mass deportations, a distinguished pledge of his campaign to re -election.

Since assuming his post, the president has greatly reduced illegal crossings on the borders of the United States and Mexico to historically low levels.

A survey of CBS/Yougov, which was held in early June, was conducted before the protests launch, and 54 % of Americans said they had agreed to Trump’s deportation policy, 50 % agreed to how he dealt with immigration.

This compares with a smaller numbers of 42 % who gave approval of his economic policy and 39 % for his policy of treating inflation.