What to know about the L.A. immigration protests over ICE operations
Demonstrators hit the streets again in L.A. after President Trump deployed the National Guard due to protests against ICE raids.
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Demonstrators hit the streets again in L.A. after President Trump deployed the National Guard due to protests against ICE raids.
Students around the world are skipping school Friday and taking to the streets to protest global warming. Demonstrations in Madrid, Tokyo, and Melbourne are being billed as a "Global Day of Action" ahead of climate change meetings beginning in Madrid next week. Imtiaz Tyab reports.
Protesters disrupted the annual Harvard and Yale football game in New Haven, Connecticut, on Saturday. Some 150 students from both schools stormed the field at halftime. They demanded the universities divest themselves from fossil fuel companies that students say contribute to climate change.
Early Saturday morning, hundreds of people paddled out into the ocean off Sydney, Australia, to protest oil drilling plans by Norweigian Energy company Equinor.
Here is what happened on each day the protests against immigration detention operations in the Los Angeles area.
Protests against immigration raids entered the seventh day in Los Angeles after another night of curfew enforcement in the downtown neighborhood. Meanwhile, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott deployed the National Guard to San Antonio "to ensure peace and order" after anti-ICE protests broke out. CBS News' Carter Evans has the latest from L.A., and Omar Villafranca has more in San Antonio.
Protests against ICE raids have continued to spread across the U.S. Here's a rundown of many of them.
Anti-ICE protests are spreading across the United States. Meanwhile, downtown Los Angeles had its second night of a mandated curfew amid demonstrations. CBS News correspondents Elise Preston and Naomi Ruchim have the latest.
Chilean President Sebastián Piñera has announced human rights investigations into the country's police force following an Amnesty International report accusing security forces of deliberately injuring people to deter them from protesting. Also, an outbreak of measles has killed nearly 5,000 people in the Democratic Republic of Congo this year, and the World Health Organization has released a report confirming that children around the world aren't getting enough exercise. CBS News' Rylee Carlson joined "CBSN AM" with more.
The government's sudden move on Saturday to hike gas prices brought angry Iranians out into the streets, and at least three people have been killed.
Lena Waithe is the first black woman to win an Emmy Award for comedy writing. She also wrote the new movie, "Queen & Slim," which follows a black couple who accidentally kill a white police officer in self-defense during a traffic stop. Waithe joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss why her work is "protest art."
Around 100 pro-democracy protesters are barricaded inside a Hong Kong university in a tense standoff with police. They’re facing desperate conditions after fighting police Monday with Molotov cocktails, catapults, and bows and arrows. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Students at Polytechnic University in Hong Kong have barricaded themselves inside after fighting for days to keep police out. Gordon Chang, author of the book "The Coming Collapse of China," joins CBSN to discuss the latest on the protests.
Protests continue in Iraq; Argentina's president-elect promises to legalize abortion; and Venice declares a state of emergency after third flood in less than a week. Rylee Carlson rounds up world headlines for CBSN.
Hundreds of people were trapped inside Hong Kong's Polytechnic University as the police cracked down on the campus using tear gas and water cannons. CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Onocencio joins CBSN from the scene with more.
Police have issued an ultimatum to protesters they've now surrounded at the city's Polytechnic University. Protesters who spent days trying to keep police from getting into the campus are now desperately trying to get out. Police used tear gas and rubber bullets on a surging crowd. Ramy Inocencio reports from Hong Kong.
The NFL will be hosting a league-wide workout for former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kapernick this Saturday in Atlanta. Kaepernick has not played professionally since the end of the 2016 season, when he sparked controversy by kneeling during the national anthem to protest police brutality and racial injustice. CBS Sports senior NFL writer Jonathan Jones joins CBSN with the latest.
President Trump announced on Tuesday that he's restoring the original Confederate names of seven Army bases -- but with new namesakes. CBS News' Jim Axelrod shows how that policy played out earlier this year at two military installations. Then, Kori Schake, who was on the Biden-era commission that recommended the military pivot from names linked to the Confederacy, joins with her reaction.
In Chicago, teachers walked off the job in a massive strike. But the city is warning their demands are too costly. Meg Oliver reports.
Jim Mattis resigned in protest in December. Now the former defense secretary is firing back at his former boss a day after the president called him "overrated." Paula Reid reports.
Protests against Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations are popping up in cities across the U.S. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe has the latest on the Trump administration's reaction.
Huge crowds of anti-Brexit protesters took to the streets of London on Saturday. Organizers claimed up to one million people jammed central London as Parliament debated Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Brexit deal. Ian Lee reports.
A state of emergency was declared in Santiago, Chile following violent protests over a fare increase for the city's subway system. The system's headquarters were set on fire and many stations were damaged and shut down during violent clashes.
Recycled footage, a video game clip and debunked rumors have spread online, fueling misinformation about L.A. protests
L.A. Police Chief Jim McDonnell tells CBS News correspondent Jonathan Vigliotti about his biggest concerns as ICE protests in Los Angeles continue, talks about the "different mission" the National Guard is focused on and outlines the police department's protocols.
As Iran's exiled crown prince predicts his imminent return, the Islamic Republic shirks Trump's warnings and threatens protesters with maximum punishment.
Bob Weir wrote or co-wrote and sang lead vocals on Grateful Dead classics including "Sugar Magnolia," "One More Saturday Night" and "Mexicali Blues."
The strikes were part of a retaliatory operation for the ISIS terrorist ambush in Palmyra, Syria, in December that killed two American soldiers and one U.S. civilian interpreter.
President Trump previously said he had called off "second wave of attacks" on a cooperative Venezuela.
Michael McKee is the ex-husband of Monique Tepe, according to court records obtained by CBS News. Tepe and her husband, Spencer, were shot and killed in Columbus on Dec. 30.
Three Democratic lawmakers said they were denied access to the ICE facility at the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis on Saturday.
The leader of an independent Iranian news publication says President Trump's warnings are alarming officials and encouraging demonstrators.
Minneapolis is reeling after an ICE agent fatally shot a woman on the city's south side Wednesday morning.
Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado has indicated she'd like to give or share the prize with President Trump.