Trump Doesn't Rule Out Sending Marines to Los Angeles: 'We Will Restore Order and Liberate the City'
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending Marines to Los Angeles. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has also suggested this.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles has been “invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals.”
“Now, violent, riotous mobs are attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation operations — but these illegal riots only strengthen our resolve,” he added.
He ordered Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Attorney General Pam Bondi to “take all actions necessary to liberate Los Angeles from an immigrant invasion and end these migrant unrest.”
“Order will be restored, illegals will be expelled, and Los Angeles will be liberated,” he wrote.
A day earlier, Trump ordered 2,000 National Guard troops to Los Angeles County amid protests against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. The protests erupted Friday after ICE agents raided a clothing warehouse during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
Protesters gathered outside the Los Angeles County Jail on Sunday afternoon, chanting “Shame on you” at the National Guard who set up a cordon around the federal building, NBC News reported. They also shouted slogans of solidarity with immigrants.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to create a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
Sun/Wed/
We will not allow our country to be torn apart, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday, commenting on the deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after the detention of immigrants. We will restore order and "liberate" the city, he wrote on social media.
Before leaving for Camp David, Trump was asked by reporters whether he intended to use the Insurrection Act, which allows the president to use the military within a country. “It depends on whether it’s a rebellion,” the president said. He noted that he does not currently believe there is a rebellion. However, “there are violent people there, and we will not let them get away with it,” he said.
"We will send troops everywhere. We will not allow our country to be torn apart like it was under (Joe) Biden," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and to our citizens, we are very firm on law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters were spitting at officers and throwing various objects at them. "When they spit, we hit," he declared. "No one will spit at our police or our military," he stressed.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
We will not allow our country to tear - said US President Donald Trump on Sunday, commenting on sending the National Guard to Los Angeles, where protests are ongoing after immigrants. We will restore order and "free" the city - he wrote in social media.
Before departure to Camp David, Trump was asked by journalists if he intends to apply Insurrection Act, i.e. the Bible Act, which allows the president to use the army within the state. "It depends if it is a rebellion," said the president. He noted that he currently does not think that there is a rebellion there. However, "there are aggressive people there and we will not let them get dry," he announced.
"We will send soldiers everywhere. We will not allow our country to tear, as it was in Biden's (Joe)," he added. "If we see a threat to our country and our citizens, we are very firm when it comes to law and order," he said.
The president said that protesters spit on officers and throw various objects in them. "When they spit, we hit," he said. "Nobody will spit on our policemen or our army," he emphasized.
He did not rule out sending maritime infantry soldiers to Los Angeles. This was also suggested by the defense minister Pete HegeSeth.
Trump also wrote on Truth Social that Los Angeles was "invaded and is occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals."
"Now aggressive, rebellious crowds attack our federal agents, trying to stop our deportation operations - but these illegal riots only strengthen our determination," he added.
He ordered that the Minister of National Security Kristi Noem, defense minister Pete HegeSeth and prosecutor General Pam Bondi "took all actions needed to liberate Los Angeles from the invasion of immigrants and the end of these migrant riots."
"The order will be restored, illegal (immigrants) will be expelled and Los Angeles will be liberated," he wrote.
The day before, Trump decided to send 2,000 Los Angeles to the unit. Soldiers of the National Guard in connection with protests against the actions of the officers of the Office for Immigration and Enforcement of Customs (ICE). Protests broke out on Friday after the "raid" of ICE agents on a clothing warehouse, during which at least 44 immigrants were arrested.
On Sunday afternoon, the protesters gathered before the arrest in Los Angeles and chanted "ashamed" at the National Guard, which formed the cordon around the federal building - NBC News said. Solidarity slogans with immigrants were also shouted.
California Gavin Governor said that the president sent the National Guard to Los Angeles to cause a crisis and sow chaos.
From Washington Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)
NDD/WR/
dziennik
