
Attorney general Pam Bondi announced that the individual involved in rock-throwing during recent unrest in Los Angeles has been identified by the FBI and is now on the “most wanted” list. A search warrant is currently being executed at his residence as part of the investigation.
“That guy has just been identified and they are doing a search warrant on his house as we speak,” she said. “He is going to be on the most wanted list.”
Rep LaMonica McIver indicted for assaulting federal officers, faces up to 17 years in prison
- US Representative LaMonica McIver has been indicted on three federal charges for allegedly assaulting federal law enforcement officers. Announced by US Attorney Alina Habba on X, the charges carry a combined maximum sentence of 17 years.
- Habba emphasised the importance of protecting law enforcement during duty, warning that protest cannot cross into endangerment.
- “As I have stated in the past, it is my Constitutional obligation as the Chief Federal Law Enforcement Officer for New Jersey to ensure that our federal partners are protected when executing their duties. While people are free to express their views for or against particular policies, they must not do so in a manner that endangers law enforcement and the communities those officers serve, ” said Habba.
LA protest live: Vivek Ramaswamy compares Gavin Newsom to former Alabama governer George Wallace in immigration clash; ‘same playbook all over again’
Vivek Ramaswamy criticised California governor Gavin Newsom on X, comparing him to former Alabama governor George Wallace. He drew parallels between Wallace’s fight to preserve segregation and Newsom’s defense of sanctuary cities, accusing Newsom of blocking federal immigration operations, including ICE vans.
“George Wallace wanted segregated cities; Gavin Newsom now wants for sanctuary cities. George Wallace blocked school doors; Gavin Newsom blocks ICE vans.” He concluded by predicting that Newsom’s political trajectory would ultimately mirror Wallace’s, ‘in the dustbins of history.’
LA curfew live: Mayor imposes downtown curfew after surge in nighttime violence and looting Los Angeles mayor Karen Bass declared a local emergency and imposed a curfew in a 1-square-mile section of downtown LA following a spike in vandalism and looting tied to ongoing protests against US President Donald Trump’s immigration enforcement.
The curfew, in effect from 8 pm Tuesday to 6 am Wednesday, comes after 23 businesses were looted. Bass announced the decision during a press conference, saying, “We reached a tipping point.” The curfew area includes protest hotspots active since Friday, though it covers only a small portion of the city’s 500 square miles.