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Live updates: Latest on ICE protests, immigration in the Bay Area, LA

A sixth day of demonstrations is underway across Southern California and the Bay Area as communities protest against President Donald Trump's immigration raids across the United States. 

Earlier this week, the Trump administration ordered thousands of National Guard members and 700 Marines to Los Angeles to curb protesters, who he's called a "foreign enemy."

Marines have not been seen in LA as of Tuesday, and National Guard troops' interactions with protesters have been limited, the Associated Press reported.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Tuesday filed an emergency motion in federal court to block National Guard members and Marines from helping with immigration raids in Los Angeles. 

A judge is expected to rule on that motion Thursday.

In a public address Tuesday night, Newsom called Trump's actions an "assault" on democracy, warning that the president's actions could expand beyond his state.

"California may be first, but it clearly will not end here. Other states are next," he said.

The governor warned demonstrators against inciting violence, but urged action against Trump.

Follow along here and check back throughout the day for the latest live updates on ICE enforcement and protests across the Bay Area and California.

Wednesday, June 11

8 P.M

Gov. Gavin Newsom continues to post on X to criticize Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's decision to send troops to the protests, without adequate food, water or a place to sleep. Meanwhile, he points out Hegseth attended a baseball game while the troops are lying on the floor piled on top of one another.  

6 P.M.

Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass reminds on social media that the curfew remains in effect from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. for downtown Los Angeles. 

She says the curfew is to stop "bad actors who ware taking advantage of the President's chaotic escalation." If you don't live or work in the area, you are instructed to stay clear of the area. "Vandalism and violence will not be tolerated," Bass says.

2 P.M.

Federal authorities are asking for the public's help to identify a woman accused of assaulting officers and stealing an FBI agent's badge at an immigration protest in Concord on Tuesday.

Officers, some in plainclothes and others wearing jackets with "FBI" lettering, were seen at the immigration courthouse on Gateway Boulevard detaining people. Video shows protesters trying to stop federal officers from placing people in their patrol cars.

In a news release, the FBI said the woman was wearing a hoodie at the time of the incident. 

The agency released photos showing the suspect wearing a face mask and pink hat. 

The FBI is offering up to a $25,000 reward for information leading to the identification and arrest of the woman and return of the officer's badge.

Bay Area ICE Protests on June 9 

9 P.M.

Video of an Oakland Shiekh store in the Fruitvale District being looted by a mass of people on Tuesday night was captured on camera. 

The store, located at 3422 International Boulevard, was struck sometime this evening in the same vicinity where there had been an earlier, peaceful, anti-ICE protest.

KTVU also has video of a car on fire in the same area at 35th Avenue and International Boulevard.

6 P.M.

Hundreds gathered for a peaceful vigil to support immigrants in Oakland's Fruitvale neighborhood. 

1 P.M.

Closer to home, federal officers were seen on Tuesday walking a handcuffed man out of an immigration building in Concord as protesters swarmed.

Ali Saidi, director of Stand Together Contra Costa, said four asylum seekers were detained. The organization provides rapid response and legal services to immigrants.

Federal authorities did not confirm how many people were detained at the courthouse.

According to Saidi, those detained had arrived for scheduled asylum hearings. He said the government moved to dismiss the cases over the individuals’ objections and then allowed U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement to detain them, with assistance from the FBI’s San Francisco office.

Protesters were also seen in San Francisco on Tuesday near an immigration court as several people were detained. 

Trump speaks in North Carolina on June 9 

In a speech in North Carolina, Trump spoke about the protests in Los Angeles and state and local leaders' handling of the demonstrations.

"We will not allow an American city to be invaded and conquered by a foreign enemy. That’s what they are," Trump said at Fort Bragg.

The Source: KTVU reporting in Concord and San Francisco, Gov. Gavin Newsom, Donald Trump's Fort Bragg speech on June 9, 2025 and the Associated Press.

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