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“They treated me very fairly,” Leao said, adding that he was told, “Understand, this is a whole stressful situation for everybody, and we all have a job.”

Asked about the incident, the U.S. military’s Northern Command spokesperson said active duty forces “may temporarily detain an individual in specific circumstances,” and that the detention would end when the person is transferred to civilian law enforcement.

DHS referred press queries to the Northern Command.

Meanwhile, Los Angeles demonstrations continued for an eighth straight day, after they were sparked last Friday by a series of immigrations raids.

The demonstrations have been concentrated in the downtown area, and fewer than 1% of those present have caused problems, Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said.

Some people have been charged with assaulting a police officer, looting, or damaging property.

There was a “big difference” between legitimate protesters and “people who are coming out to cause problems,” Luna said at a press conference in which law enforcement officers said they welcomed peaceful protests on Saturday but warned they would arrest those who harm others or damage property.

Bass implemented a curfew over one square mile (2.5 square km) of the downtown area, which officials said has been useful for maintaining order.

Bass said there was “no termination date” for the curfew.

“We are hoping that if the cause of the turmoil ends, which is stopping the raids, then I can almost guarantee you the curfew will go away in short order,” Bass said.

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City authorities have issued phone alerts to residents, informing them of the curfew and restrictions on nighttime movement. Only essential workers and emergency personnel are exempt from the curfew order.

Mayor Karen Bass announced that the curfew would apply to a one-mile radius in the affected area, specifically targeting parts of the city where protests have intensified.

In a statement earlier today, Mayor Bass said she had spoken directly with President Trump, urging him to withdraw ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) agents currently deployed in Los Angeles. She claimed their presence is escalating tensions and contributing to chaos in the city.

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ICE now has more than 20,000 law enforcement and support personnel in more than 400 offices in the United States and around the world and an annual budget of approximately $8 billion.

According to its website, ICE carries out enforcement and removal operations both within and outside the U.S.

It says its work is “critical to the enforcement of immigration law against those who present a danger to our national security, are a threat to public safety, or who otherwise undermine the integrity of our immigration system.”

ICE’s operations target public safety threats “such as convicted criminal undocumented aliens and gang members, as well as individuals who have otherwise violated…immigration laws, including those who illegally re-entered the country after being removed.”

Police have declared all of downtown Los Angeles to be an unlawful assembly area and ordered protesters to go home, after Sunday saw a third day of violence hit demonstrations against President Donald Trump’s immigration policy.

National Guard troops were deployed by Trump at the weekend to help quell the protests, a move California Governor Gavin Newsom called unlawful.

They guarded federal government buildings on Sunday.

The unrest in Los Angeles has become a major flashpoint in Trump’s signature effort to clamp down on illegal immigration.

The U.S. president has pledged to deport record numbers of people who are in the country illegally and to lock down the U.S.-Mexico border, setting the border enforcement agency ICE a daily goal of arresting at least 3,000 migrants.

California state and local officials, mainly Democrats, accuse Trump of inflaming initially small-scale protests by mounting a federal response. He calls the protesters insurrectionists.

Los Angeles police said some protesters had thrown concrete projectiles, bottles and other items at police. Police declared several rallies to be unlawful assemblies and later extended that to include the whole downtown area.

Police said they had arrested 10 people on Sunday and 29 the previous night, adding arrests were continuing.

We’ll bring you the latest developments on Monday as we get them.

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As reported by some media in the United States, the new fire started near Castaic Lake, northwest of Los Angeles and quickly spread to the front area within hours.

It is said that the fire is being fueled by strong winds in the area, and the reports say that the fire has not caused any damage to houses and commercial places, but it is feared that it will reach.

More than 31,000 people have been evacuated from the area where the fire broke out, and more than 23,000 people have been ordered to be more careful and stay away from the area where the fire broke out if the fire gets closer.

The fire officials said that they are making efforts to prevent the fire from spreading to the city and causing the same loss as the one that broke out a few days ago.

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Also, this fire leveled a lot of houses in the city, and the fire is still spreading in the front parts of Los Angeles where there were many rich people and also famous people.

On the other hand, the Los Angeles police released a news release announcing that they arrested a man who was suspected of trying to set fire to the old parts of the city, to make the current situation in the city worse.

The news from the police said that the officers received a phone call about the suspect who wanted to set fire to the Woodland Hills area, then they went and arrested the man.

The police arrested this man who was specifically told that he wanted to start a fire on the road in the Ybarra area, north of where the fire is currently raging in Palisades, and the police said that they are investigating the arrested man.

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Residents who are still in shock began to return to the ruins of their homes to examine what was left.

Many areas of the second largest city in the United States appeared to be deserted, as residents were ordered to evacuate. Black smoke covered the sky and the stench spread to many parts of the city.

Major firefighting operations entered the third day, supported by water jets, which became possible after the strong winds subsided.

While the situation is tense, incidents of violence have occurred, and at least 20 people have been arrested for these actions, according to officials.

The massive fire, which burned 6,900 acres in the affluent Pacific Palisades neighborhood, was considered “one of the most devastating disasters in Los Angeles history,” according to the fire chief. city, Kristin Crowley.

Another wildfire in Altadena, which has burned 4,000 acres and killed at least five people, is still “out of control,” although the fire has subsided as winds subside, according to state fire chief Anthony Marrone. .

Kalen Astoor, a 36-year-old woman who works in a law office, returned to the neighborhoods destroyed by the fire on Thursday to see the situation. Her mother’s house survived the fire, although many nearby houses were destroyed. “The scene now is one of death and destruction,” she said. “I’m not sure people can easily go back to their old lives.” The fire also flared up near Mount Wilson, which is home to historic centers and an important communication hub in the city.

However, there was good news for Hollywood, the historic home of American film production. Evacuation orders for people living near the Sunset Fire were lifted Wednesday. This caused the locals to return there.

The fire, which has been packing winds of up to 100 miles (160 kilometers) per hour since Tuesday, has leveled more than 2,000 buildings in Los Angeles, mostly multimillion-dollar homes. Aerial photos on Thursday showed entire neighborhoods burning, shocking images of millions of people in Los Angeles and around the world.

The city’s fire chief, Kristin Crowley, said a preliminary estimate of the number of homes destroyed in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood is in the thousands. About 180,000 people in Los Angeles remain under emergency evacuation orders.

The authorities promised to fight hard against the squatters who were displaced due to fire and displacement.

The Santa Monica Beach neighborhood is under a sunset-to-dawn curfew, which restricts the movement of displaced persons.

In Altadena, neighbors are taking turns protecting their homes, patrolling the neighborhood.

Los Angeles County Sheriff Robert Luna said about 20 people have been arrested for poaching, with that number expected to rise.

A report from the National Weather Service said that “fires are likely to expand,” with new fire risks expected through Friday.

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