When the US Marine Interest in Los Angeles, the demonstrators – and the ruler say that the army is not essential at all

For the best part of Tuesday afternoon, another protest was stopped behind a federal detention center in the center of Los Angeles, which was the center of demonstrations against the Trump administration’s migration campaign since the weekend.

The demonstrators, some adolescents and some adults who have young children gathered on their shoulders, where the organizers regularly reminded them of maintaining temperature during protests against immigration and customs raids (ICE) in the city.

Members of the National Guard, who stands on the shoulder while carrying guns and shields, stands at the entrance to the parking lot.

“We are here to protest, not to fight,” said Delilla Franco, 22, before we took the microphone to remind the growing crowd to stay outside the road and on the sidewalk.

Hundreds of naval infantry joined a group of National Guard forces in Los Angeles on Tuesday towards US President Donald Trump. Their arrival was quickly condemned by state and city officials, while the demonstrators said they believed that the military presence was an attempt to appoint the legal demonstrations that have shrunk since the weekend.

“It is frightening, it is frightening, but it is clear that it is used to planting fear in citizens.”

“Here we are repeating to allow people to build (federal detention) by knowing that we are here for them and not alone … We must continue to fight until there is some change.”

There were fewer clashes between the demonstrators and police officers on Tuesday more than Sunday, when the demonstrators briefly closed the highway 101.

A protest was isolated on Tuesday to the bloc of the detention center of the capital. Elsewhere, the only signs of disturbances were writing on the “FK ICE” walls, which is a day -old and a single burning car.

The Los Angeles Police Department members moved to a crowd of about 200 people along the Alamida Street in the middle of the afternoon on Tuesday, which resulted in the establishment of demonstrators from both sides until most of the crowds left.

Late in the afternoon, the Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass announced at a press conference that the city will impose a curfew in parts of the city center from 8 pm to 6 am. She also announced a local emergency and said that the curfew may last for several days.

“Trump has via a red line,” says newsom.

“It is strange to see that he can use this force for badness,” Trump said, referring to Trump, in an indication of Trump, authorizing the deployment of Marines and the National Guard. “It is nonsense, I’m sorry.”

“I feel that he is doing it to California to send a message to the other states and the country.”

While the tension in the streets of Los Angeles has eased, the conflict between the governor of California State Gavin New Roosom and the Trump administration took another step forward. Newsom, a democratic, asked the courts to intervene emergency to limit Trump’s use of the National Guard in the city.

“In a video posted on X.

More than ten demonstrators who spoke with CBC News said they were confused about military presence, saying that the protests were largely peaceful and that any escalation was controlled by LAPD. On Saturday, the police administration showed a statement praised by the demonstrators to preserve peace.

“This is America,” said Ishaq, 38,. The free land.

“Marines were not well trained to deal with population control like LAPD,” ​​he said. “They trained to shoot the killing.”

A member of a group of religions said they sympathized with the members of the service who were ordered to confront their American colleagues.

Tania Lopez, 38, said of the first generation of the first generation of the first generation of the first generation of the first generation, from the first generation of the first generation that migrated his fathers from Mexico: “They are placed in a moral puzzle.” She noted that the service members of the service are supposed to protect the civilians who serve them, yet they were deployed against them.

She said, “They are only trying to incite violence and incite us to the other.”

The president claims that military intervention is necessary

Trump said that military intervention is necessary to preserve the law and order in the city. He referred to the demonstrators on Tuesday as “animals” and “paid rebellion.”

“If we do not send the National Guard … then Los Angeles will burn now!” Trump said at the Oval Office on Tuesday.

The mandate came in the middle of the two Mostly peaceful protests In the second largest city in the country.

It is rare, but it is not illegal, for the president to deploy the National Guard forces despite the objections of the ruler and local leaders. It is still rare for naval infantry to be deployed on the homeland.

California Public Prosecutor Rob Punta A lawsuit was filed on Monday Because the National Guard forces used the first publication, the journalists told that Trump had “fell” the state’s sovereignty.

The demonstrations of the week were much louder than those that were held Sundaywith Thousands who attend a peaceful gathering in the city hall And hundreds who protest outside a federal complex that includes a detention center where some migrants are held after immigration raids in workplace throughout the city.

Bass, the mayor, said that her administration heard that ice raids could last for the next 30 days, if not.

“It is a feeling of intimidation and the unnecessary fear and is very eroded for our city,” Bass said at a press conference on Tuesday. The mayor said that she would require a call for Trump asking him to stop the raids.

The protests against Trump’s immigration policies also began to spread throughout the country, with more planning at the weekend.

From Seattle and Austin to Chicago and Washington, DC, the path chanted slogans, and they carried anti -ice and traffic signs across the city center and federal offices.

Activists are planning more and even larger demonstrations in the coming days, with the events of “No Kings” throughout the country on Saturday to coincide with the planned military parade Trump via Washington.

Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, Isaac said that his hometown would not take military intervention lying down.

“The city of Los Angeles, California? We will not surrender without a fight,” he said. “We are sick and tired.”