spain sunday at nine on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by book.com. >> if you or a loved one have mesothelioma, we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have. call now and we'll come to you. >> 821 4000. this is. >> cnn breaking news. >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us here in the united states and all around the world. i'm mj lee, and you are watching cnn newsroom. and we begin tonight in los angeles, where a curfew >> forces, something california did not ask for and does not want. on the first night of the curfew, l.a. police arrested more than 200 people for failure to disperse. and we've seen more arrests carried out in the past hour. we'll remind you that

this curfew affects a small slice of downtown l.a., just one square mile where the demonstrations have been concentrated. in the hours ahead, a federal judge will hear california's bid for an emergency restraining order to block what the governor calls the unwarranted and illegal militarization of l.a. the trump administration is urging the court to reject the state's challenge, appearing at the kennedy center. donald trump once again claimed that his military orders are what has saved los angeles. >> if we weren't there, if we didn't bring in the national guard and the marines, you would probably have a city that was burning to the ground just like it was a number of months ago with the housing. you would have had a big problem there if we weren't there. in fact, the police chief said so much. if you look at what his statements were, he said, we're very lucky to have had them. if we weren't there, that city would have been burning to the ground. we'd be burning right now.

>> l.a. police declared an unlawful assembly outside city hall. authorities say demonstrators threw fireworks and rocks at officers who fired rubber bullets to break up the crowd. the los angeles mayor has been pushing back on descriptions of protests as widespread riots, and she said the trump administration has misled the public. >> we started off by hearing the administration wanted to go after violent felons, gang members, drug dealers. but when you raid home depots and workplaces, when you tear parents and children apart, and when you run armored caravans through our streets, you're not trying to keep everyone safe. you're trying to cause fear and panic. >> and protests denouncing ice raids and president trump's immigration policies continue to spread throughout the country. the national guard has been activated in two states so far, the first being the controversial deployment in california and tuesday's activation in texas, ahead of planned protests there this

week. new york city mayor eric adams says he told the state's governor the national guard is not needed to respond to protests there. about 2500 protesters marched through the city on tuesday, the nypd says they've made so far 80 arrests. and this was the scene in san antonio, texas, on wednesday where crowds gathered outside city hall. san antonio officials have pledged their support to, quote, maintain peace and order. and this is the scene right now in spokane, washington. the mayor has just issued a curfew for parts of the city. it will be in place until 5 a.m. local time. i want to bring in nancy meza with the national day laborer organizing network. she is the group's los angeles organizer. nancy, what are you hearing from your network of organizers so far? tonight, it is the second night that a curfew has gone into effect. >> yeah, well, we're hearing on the ground is that immigrant

workers, specifically day laborers, are continuing to be the focus of these these attacks by dhs and ice. just this morning, we were able to confirm yet more raids at home depots, including downey, right, and other parts of the city. so what we're seeing is that immigrant workers, specifically day laborers, continue to be a target for this administration. >> and you're talking about these kinds of raids that are continuing. i'm particularly interested to hear from you the kinds of tactics that people have been seeing. the protesters, i should say, from lapd, from the national guard and other law enforcement as they try to tamp down these protests and try to keep order. >> yeah. so what we know of like one, right. white folks are out there. we know that folks in los angeles are currently on the street as a result of this increased i.c.e. activity that began on friday morning, right where, you know, i've been

doing this work for a long time, close to 15 years. and i personally have never seen the tactics of raiding a workplace where immigrants are there for work. you know, i think it's important to understand that in the context of white folks are out in the street. what we're seeing is the deliberate persecution of immigrant workers. and folks in los angeles just are not standing for it. you know, i think it's important that we don't normalize what we're seeing in the streets. for example, just this week in huntington park, we saw again day laborers at the home depot being. literally chased and tackled to the ground by dhs and ice agents. it was not a targeted action or enforcement. what we're seeing in the streets is that at this point, anyone who is deemed to be an immigrant worker or right to be undocumented, it is a target. so i think that's important for folks to understand, right. this is the reason that folks are out in the

streets, but are also doing other things right, are showing up to day labor sites, are showing up to their nearest place where they know immigrant workers are at, and offering support and guidance. so i just think that's important within the context of white folks are out in l.a. tonight. and i would say what we've seen from law enforcement, you know, i was out there on friday, you know, when we called the first protest, it was really peaceful. i was also out there on sunday. i've been out there monday in huntington park in various areas of the city. so what we're seeing is that everywhere that i.c.e. has conducted activities, there is going to be organized resistance, right? or there's going to be a response from the community members who are rightfully outraged at the tactics we're currently seeing by the department of homeland security that at this point isn't offering a warrant. right. at this point, isn't conducting targeted arrests. it's really blanket arrests that i again, i have never seen this kind of action before. so

it is, you know, new tactics that we're seeing. and as the day laborer organizing network, one of the things that we're asking supporters. right, especially right now, folks are like, how can i passively or peacefully join, right. this immigrant rights movement for folks who want to join peacefully, what we're asking is for folks to go to the home depots, you know, go to your nearest place of work, go to the courts, go where, you know, immigrant workers gather, be eyes on the ground, offer support, offer assistance. and if i.c.e. arrives, like help us document right now as aandolan, we actually had to launch a hotline because we ourselves haven't been able to locate all of the day laborers that have been taken as part of these raids, specifically at the home depot. so we are asking the general public who wants to continue to show their solidarity for immigrants to go to the home depots, right. if you don't have a morning practice with your friends, you know your morning walk. now you do, right? you could make that practice going to the home depot and making sure that workers are

safe. >> and we are now seeing protests cropping up in a number of other cities across the country. tell me what ultimately needs to happen for these protesters to put their signs down? stop marching, call it quits. >> you know what i keep saying again and again is that, you know, every day i.c.e. is in the streets of los angeles. so will the people, right? the people want i.c.e. out of la i.c.e. out of our community. we they are bringing chaos, unprecedented chaos. right? just blanket these are not targeted arrests. they are attacking or, you know, kidnaping. literally community members who seem to look undocumented again, like what is their criteria, right. so what will make the protest signs go down? is i.c.e. and these militarized police presence leaving our communities. >> nancy meza in los angeles, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much for having

us. >> l.a., of course, remains the epicenter of this movement and the unrest. and that's where cnn's michael yoshida is live. michael, after the first night of this curfew, how are things looking tonight? >> hey, good morning mj. we're just about an hour into the second night of this curfew. you can see still a visible law enforcement presence here in this downtown area where the curfew applies. but you can see no real protesters or no protesters at all here. the street wide open. this is where throughout the last few days, we've seen a lot of protests throughout the day. even during the night, some of those nights. but at this point, we still have law enforcement. we have some helicopters flying over. but again, everyone cleared out of this area earlier today. there you can see one of those helicopters we've seen just circling, but no real activity at this point that we've been able to see. and i can tell you about 20, 30 minutes ago, we were a few blocks away at at city hall, and there we saw maybe 2 or 3 dozen protesters

still out about 30 minutes after the curfew took effect. there was law enforcement in the area. no real interactions between them. and then those protesters just kind of started walking away. so whether they were following the curfew or just kind of walking to another part of the city, not quite sure. but again, at this point you can see night two of the curfew, no real activity happening in this part of downtown. again, it's about a one mile square area that's impacted by this curfew and at least everything we're seeing. people seem to to be following it. and and it remains very calm here. >> yeah, certainly. see that right behind you, michael, is there anything you're learning about the marines that were deployed to l.a. and the role that they have been playing? >> yeah. so a lot of interest in the 700 or so marines that were mobilized, deployed to this area. we know from our last reporting they remain outside of the l.a., outside of l.a.,

outside of the city, going through more of their training, learning and going through training for that less lethal force and interactions, how to de-escalate situations, how to potentially detain individuals. so a lot of that's still going on. no real insight into how long that training could take. but again, obviously a lot of focus on the marines, a lot of focus on the national guard and the various roles they are playing or could potentially play in everything that we've seen play out over the last few days here in l.a. but again, at this point tonight, very calm here in l.a., which is a comforting sign, especially for those those living here. >> michael yoshida in los angeles, thank you so much. u.s. secretary of defense pete hegseth suggested wednesday that president trump's order to federalize california's national guard was intended to create a precedent, meaning the tactic could be replicated in other states. hegseth made these comments during a senate subcommittee meeting on wednesday. the president's

order over the weekend was quite broad and was likely vague for a reason. >> part of it is getting ahead of a problem so that if in other places, if there are other riots in places where law enforcement officers are threatened, we would have the capability to surge national guard there if necessary. >> hegseth also told lawmakers there are currently 13,000 u.s. troops deployed to the southern border with mexico. the most recent deployment there was in may. donald trump was greeted with cheers and boos as he attended a performance of les miserables at the kennedy center in washington. a few months ago that the president launched a conservative takeover of the performing arts facility, calling it too liberal. his appearance was part of a fundraiser for the center, trump said. donors had raised $10 million before the show. president trump said he's a fan

of les miz. ironically, while protesters are in the streets of some u.s. cities, the legendary musical tells the story of french citizens rising up against their government. he told fox news digital he loves the songs and the musical. kristen holmes has more on his night at the kennedy center. >> president donald trump going to see a performance of les miz at the kennedy center on wednesday. this is the first time he's seen a performance at the cultural center since he effectively took it over. he got rid of most of the board members, replaced them with trump loyalists, who then in turn voted him to be the president of the board. now, he's been pretty fixated on the kennedy center for some time. we know he's visited there. he has tried to talk about rebuilding it. we know he's tried to put $250 million into that spending bill that's currently in front of the senate. now tonight was billed as partly a fundraiser. there were tickets for $2 million, $1 million, $100,000. we heard from the head of the kennedy center, ric grenell, who said that they believed that they had raised around $10

million now for $2 million. we reported earlier you could essentially get a seat in the box next to the president. we also know that a lot of members of the administration and supporters were buying some of those tickets. now, there have been some concern because last month, cnn reported that several members of the cast of les miz were planning on boycotting the president's performance. the director, grenell, was asked about that as well. he said that was a long time ago, and there has been a lot of pushback to donald trump's takeover of the cultural center, which has been really an iconic piece of washington, d.c., for decades. kristen holmes, cnn, the white house. >> protests against ice raids are expanding to cities across the u.s., including new york. we're watching developments there as our coverage of the ongoing demonstrations continue next. >> spain. where tradition meets the future with delicious food from the best chefs the country has to offer. explore the

unexpected. eva longoria searching for spain. sunday at nine on cnn. >> mom, dad, let me give you a ride home. yes, sir. >> is this yours? >> and so, of course, my agent doesn't tell me that i'm going to be working with a bird that day. and when i get to set, the wrangler is yelling at me like, don't make eye contact. but then the director tells me that i've got to look at the bird for the scene, right? the whole thing was kind of a nightmare. >> to have something big coming out, honey. >> no, just the bird thing. love you. bye. >> yeah. >> why did we pay for dinner? >> and why is he still on our phone bill? >> you want high performance tools, long lasting tools, affordable tools. you want harbor freight tools. whatever you do, do it for less. at harbor freight. save even more at this weekend's parking lot sale. >> at fisher investments. we may look like other money managers, but we're different. >> you can't be that different. >> we are. we have a team of specialists, not only in investing, but also in financial

and estate planning and more. >> your clients rely on you for all that. >> yes, and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first. >> but you still sell commission based products, right? >> no, we have a simple management fee structured. so we do better when our clilients do better. >> we're more different than i thought. >> at fisher investments, we're clearly different. >> this is a place to worship the father. but you make it a den of thieves. you serpents. how will you escape being condemned to hell? >> what have you done? >> the chosen last supper. >> let it rain, randy. yes.

that's how you make like it never even happened. happen. >> servpro friday nights you bring your a game, flaherty walks, you bring your a game, bring your a game. when taking care of your sexual wellness and include apretude, a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv. apretude helps give you continuous protection when taken every other month, and it's proven superior to once daily prep and reducing the risk of hiv. >> you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. more hiv testing may be needed. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. get apretude as scheduled. missing doses increases your hiv risk. don't take apretude if allergic to it or taking certain medicines that may interact. tell your doctor about your medical conditions, liver problems and mental health. serious side effects include allergic reactions or rash, liver problems, and depression. if these occur, get medical help right away. the most common side

advantage is not available in stores, so text app to 215215. now. >> my happy place sunday at ten on cnn. >> a curfew is now in place for a second straight night in downtown los angeles, as protests against immigration rates continue. earlier, police declared an unlawful assembly outside city hall, where a cnn crew saw officers using rubber bullets to disperse the crowd. police said people had thrown fireworks and rocks at officers during a march through downtown to the steps of city hall, and protests are taking place well beyond california in indiana. a large group of anti i.c.e. demonstrators gathered outside the pacers arena in indianapolis, where an nba final game was underway. another day of protests as well in new york city, where about 200 demonstrators gathered downtown to voice their opposition to the ice raids. cnn shimon prokupecz

is there and filed this report a short time ago. >> i just want to show you what's happening. i mean, we've been out here now for about five hours. these are the nypd officers. they've been out here just as long as we've been out here. and now, basically what's been happening, i'm going to have to turn around here and show you there are some protesters that still remain. this is a very, very much a smaller group than what we saw earlier tonight. they have now essentially just stopped here on the sidewalk and kind of sometimes a confrontation with police at times trying to abate the police. and then the police would come in onto the sidewalk and threaten and arrest. and then it's actually been remarkable to watch as the busses, the white shirt, the chiefs and the lieutenants and the captains move in and try to de-escalate, tell the officers, move back, let's go. let's move out and make sure that they don't make an arrest and they want to de-escalate. and that's

kind of in the back and forth here tonight. as we were out here last night. this area is so significant because this is where the i.c.e. offices are. the new york city ice offices. this is where they detain people that they take into custody. and what happened earlier was one of the vans came out. it was empty, but they didn't know that it's a prisoner van. and the group started chasing after the van. and then the nypd moved in and the van wound up leaving. but that's been kind of what's been happening here over the course of the past several days. but for now, we're just at this standoff here. the police are allowing them to remain on the sidewalk, and we'll see at some point they're going to have to leave. as we saw last night. so let's see how this develops here as well. >> the state department is preparing to order nonessential personnel from u.s. embassies in iraq, bahrain, kuwait and other parts of the middle east, according to u.s. officials. and president trump confirmed the

news. >> well, they are being moved out because it could be a dangerous place. and we'll see what happens. but they are and we've given notice to move out and we'll see what happens. >> an official told cnn that defense secretary pete hegseth authorized the voluntary departure of military dependents from across the middle east. cnn's kylie atwood explains what's behind this move. >> the state department and the department of defense moving to drawdown non-essential u.s. diplomats in the middle east and the families of u.s. military officials in the middle east. this comes due to heightened security concerns in the region, with u.s. central command saying that they are monitoring developing tensions in the middle east, not specifically citing what those tensions are. but cnn has reported on the increased tensions over recent weeks and months between israel and iran, with u.s. officials

concerned about israel drawing up plans preparing for a strike on iran's nuclear program. and this also comes as the trump administration has been trying to reach an iran nuclear deal with the country. they have been engaged in five rounds of nuclear talks with iran. they are expected to have their sixth round of talks this coming weekend. a senior administration official said that for now, those talks remain scheduled. but earlier today, president trump said that he is less confident about the possibility of reaching that deal. the iranians have said that they will be presenting a response to what the u.s. put on the table, and it wouldn't be a distinctive no, but we'll have to watch and see where that goes. as the security concerns are on the top of the u.s. officials minds. kylie atwood, cnn, washington. >> escalating tensions in the middle east could impact critical shipping routes. the alert comes from a uk marine

tracking agency that warns the risk of heightened military action. there could pose a threat to ships. the agency is advising ships to use caution when passing through the persian gulf, gulf of oman and strait of hormuz. the warning comes as the white house continues to pursue a new nuclear deal with iran. protesters face off with police amid growing demonstrations against immigration raids in los angeles will take you directly to the streets to give you a close look at the standoff. our breaking news coverage continues after a quick break. >> look out, cause here i come. >> discover the power of wegovy. >> with wegovy. i lost 35 pounds

and some lost over 46 pounds. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> i'm reducing my risk. >> wegovy is the only weight management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack or stroke in adults with known heart disease and obesity. >> don't take if you or your family had mtc min two or if allergic to it. tell your provider if you plan to have surgery or a procedure. are breastfeeding, pregnant, or plan to be. stop taking and get medical help right away. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or any of these allergic reactions. serious side effects may include pancreas inflammation and gallbladder or severe stomach problems. call your prescriber if you have any of these symptoms. wegovy may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines for it. call your prescriber if you experience vision changes, heart racing at rest, or any mental changes, depression or thoughts of suicide may occur. side effects of nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea can lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. >> with wegovy.

>> i'm losing weight. >> i'm keeping it off. >> and i'm lowering my cv risk. >> wegovy ask your prescriber about wegovy. >> if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis or active psoriatic arthritis, symptoms can sometimes hold you back. but now they're skyrizi so you can be all in with clearer skin. with skyrizi, you can show up with dramatically clearer skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis, skyrizi can help you move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. skyrizi is just four doses a year after two starter doses. >> don't use if allergic serious allergic reactions, increased infections, or lower ability to fight them may occur. before treatment, get checked for infections and tb. tell your doctor about any flu like symptoms or vaccines. >> thanks to skyrizi. there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement. and that means everything.

>> everyday. >> ask your doctor about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. >> you want high performance tools, long lasting tools, affordable tools. you want harbor freight tools. whatever you do, do it for less. at harbor freight. save even more at this weekend's parking lot sale. >> at wayfair. we get pretty excited about furniture around here. it's not a patio, it's a patio. oh, i love those chairs. >> shed tastic. let's go, let's go. >> this rocks. >> my queen. >> yeah! >> oh, i'm at the bed. >> girl, you nailed it. >> no. >> this set, it's. >> just a couple. >> of screws. >> they're a perfect combo. they got a fire. >> pit. >> this summer, nascar on tnt with five races and one epic challenge. >> tnt and nascar go hand in

hand. we can't wait to get this

hydrangea makes summertime prime time. find it at a garden center near you. >> eva longoria searching for spain sunday at nine on cnn. >> welcome back, i'm m.j. lee. let's take a look at today's top stories. the state department. the state department is preparing to order the departure of nonessential personnel from u.s. embassies in iraq, bahrain, kuwait and other parts of the middle east. an official told cnn that defense secretary pete hegseth authorized the voluntary departure of military dependents from across the region, amid rising tensions in the middle east. and protests against the u.s. president's immigration raids have now spread to more than a dozen cities nationwide. after a day of large gatherings, the mayor of spokane, washington, has just declared a state of emergency and ordered a

curfew for certain areas until 5 a.m. and meanwhile, a curfew is now in effect in parts of downtown los angeles for a second straight night. police say about 400 people have been arrested there as protests continue. most of the demonstrations have been peaceful, but police have described some protesters as anarchists. and we now want to give you a firsthand look at how tense the situation is on the ground in los angeles earlier. cnn's nick watt was just meters away as police faced off with protesters. take a look. >> what has happened is the police have moved the protesters away from city hall. police officers mounted on horseback with batons raised, moved the protesters up into this little park where they are now. the protesters are carrying signs. get i.c.e. out of l.a. get the troops out of l.a. they've been chanting at the police. shame, shame, shame, shame. look, we're seeing another phalanx of police officers coming up here now,

armed with non-lethal, less lethal weapons, moving in to try, and, i suppose, disperse what they call an unlawful gathering now. i've also seen signs amongst the protesters saying protesting is not illegal, but clearly they do not want the protesters that close to city hall. again, important to note these are all lapd. these are not national guard. these are not federal. these are local los angeles police force. and right now they have the protesters pegged up there. now, as you mentioned, the curfew is due to kick in 8 p.m. local time. that's 11 p.m. on the east coast. what we saw last night when the when the curfew kicked in was the lapd. very methodically, very slowly moved in and did begin making arrests. they. yeah. yeah. yeah okay okay okay okay okay. so the police are asking us now to move even

further back. they've been this has been a constant all day of them moving us out of the way. so let's just come back down here just a little bit. so as you see. we're now shooting straight into the sun. so it's very difficult for you to see what's going on here. abbie. but right now more lapd officers just massing, facing off against these protesters. so far today, the protests have been pretty calm. there has not been violence. the police are clearly getting a little anxious. i just saw a police officer about five minutes ago when we were walking up here. there was a man on a bicycle who went under a police line. not in a threatening manner. the police officer pulled him off the bicycle, threw him to the ground. as you can see up here, jerry, we've got more police vehicles waiting, more officers waiting. i mean, okay, we've listened to everything that you've said, okay? we've listened to everything you've said. okay. so

again, the police don't appear to know where they want us to be because they keep on telling us to move. just another sign of just the kind of anxiety levels that have risen here. okay, this whole phalanx is now moving in as we are getting pushed further back. there's no point in arguing with the police at this point. >> for more, let's bring in los angeles city council member adrin nazarian, council member, thank you very much for being here on the first night of the curfew, l.a. police arrested more than 200 people for failure to disperse. what are you seeing and hearing so far tonight? >> thank you for this opportunity as well. to make sure that in los angeles, we get our side across. it's been devastating to see what the city is going through for the past five nights. but i just want to reiterate the point that if l.a. police officers and the mutual aid that we have of other police

agencies in the area can do their work, they can peacefully address the issue. and what you're seeing is right now, unfortunately, at night time, some of the folks that come out want to cause chaos and create disturbance. >> i mean, speaking of, do you think the curfew has been effective and how long do you think the curfew will be necessary? just in the coming days. >> the the. i'm glad the curfew is in place, and i hope that it achieves what it is aim to achieve, which is just to make sure we're de-escalating the situation. let's not forget the federal government's responsibility here was to uphold and regulate immigration, and this administration and president trump. all they've tried to do is create chaos, fear and and place fear among people. and in reaction to these

tactics, we've had protests erupt in los angeles, starting in los angeles. now it's spreading all over the place as well, all over the country as well. so, you know, this is what dictators do in order to try to take control of situations. and i say it this way because my family fled iran in 1981 when the country went through its revolution and war. so i saw firsthand what happened to a freedom loving nation where a folk where people and residents had all the freedoms and minorities like my family, christian armenians were treated very well. same things i'm seeing unfold here. unfortunately, families are being torn apart from one another. families are being picked. individuals are being picked up from the streets and being put in custody and detained. >> and council member, as we've been discussing president

trump's decision to send in the military to los angeles, i wonder if over the last week, you've seen anything to suggest that military presence is necessary or helpful in your city? >> no, no. in fact, i've been making video posts of this myself today. i had taken my son to a soccer practice, and i created a post to show nothing is happening in the san fernando valley. in fact, a lot of folks it's an ordinary wednesday night and everyone is out and about enjoying the night. i did similar posts as well. i was just at the pride parade on sunday morning. i was in hollywood having some meetings with entertainment industry folks on on on monday night, and there was a movie premiere where i was driving by. so most of everything has been very normal here. first of all, what is being shown on many of the news

stations is we're talking about a quarter of a mile radius or half a mile radius area. it's primarily in downtown los angeles, and that's just to put into context a a small sliver of the 469mi÷ of the city. so just to put things into context, it's a very small part of los angeles that is facing this. >> yeah, that's something the mayor has been emphasizing as well in her public comments. you represent council district two. your office has been sharing resources with your constituents about how to prepare for these immigration raids, trying to educate people about legal options that they have documents that they should perhaps carry with them. what are you hearing from your constituents about just the worries that they have about a possible run in with i.c.e.? >> well, it's constant concern and fear and you even see it in

the events and gatherings. when i host the resource event, many people do not want to attend the event, even though there are beneficial programs for them to be able to take advantage of, but they don't want to attend out of fear of not knowing what can loom around the corner. so this kind of fear, this kind of a circumstance of raising a family is nothing any american has ever wanted or aspired to. this is an american. this isn't what we've this isn't who we are. and and whether it's individuals listening to this in chicago or in ohio or in minnesota or anywhere else around the country, i believe i'm speaking to many friends who believe in the same values and share the same moral compass. we've all come to the united states because we've had the opportunity to get a second

chance. whether it was our generation, our parents generation, our grandparents generation, and we've all worked very hard to make this country the great nation that it is today, why are we going to go back on this? why are we going to be stoking fear among family members, the people that are getting picked up on the streets are not criminals, as many of these videos and tapes have shown already. >> all right, l.a. city council member member adrin nazarian, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> donald trump is fast tracking the process for foreigners hoping to become legal u.s. residents and potentially citizens. that is, if you have $5 million to spare. the commerce secretary says the wait list is now open for trump's gold card visa program. it gives those willing to pay the high price for the right to live and work permanently in the united states. the card would replace the government's eb five

immigrant investor visa program, which grants green cards to immigrants who invest nearly $2 million into the u.s. and meanwhile, brian wilson, co-founder and creative force of the musical group the beach boys, has died at the age of 82. wilson wrote timeless songs such as surfer girl, good vibrations, and god only knows, and created the legendary pet sounds album. his work was so groundbreaking that singer tom petty compared him to beethoven. wilson formed the beach boys with their surf sound in the 1960s with two brothers, a cousin and a friend becoming america's answer to the beatles. he overcame childhood abuse, was partially deaf, and struggled with substance abuse and mental health disorders. wilson called his music and his children the greatest loves of his life. his family said they are sharing their grief with the world. thank you for watching cnn newsroom i'm m.j. lee for our international viewers, world

sport is next. and for our viewers here in the u.s. i'll be right back with more after this break. >> cnn news central, weekdays at 7:00 eastern. >> pedro's parents planned for. >> adventure, but they didn't plan for him to make a new best friend. you were made to get more than you bargained for. we were made to help you save on packages. expedia made to travel. >> is there. >> a killer. >> in the white house? bill clinton and james patterson are back with a twist. you need to read to believe this summer's

blockbuster legal thriller. the first gentleman. available now. >> about 1 in 5 people with fatty liver disease have nash, which can lead to cirrhosis. >> i thought i had fatty liver disease, but it's actually nash, and it's scarring my liver. >> defra is the first and only treatment for nash with moderate to advanced liver scarring without cirrhosis. it works directly in the liver to help reduce scarring and reduce nash. >> before taking. tell your doctor about liver or gallbladder problems or if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or plan to be. serious side effects include liver injury, gallstones, gallbladder, pancreas. inflammation. stop taking and call your doctor about tiredness, nausea. vomiting. fever. rash. jaundice. stomach pain. tell your doctor if taking gemfibrozil, cyclosporin, clopidogrel or statins. side effects include diarrhea, itching, dizziness, constipation. i have a way forward. >> ask your liver specialist to

test for scarring and ask about resinifera. >> hi. >> i'm gary player. i'm a. professional golfer. >> i've won 165 pro tournaments, but what means more to me than all of this is my ability to give back and do good. >> you're incredible human being. but you joined the tunnel to towers foundation. you see the work we're doing. i mean, what you do is fantastic. tunnel to. towers is working. >> every day to support america's greatest heroes. please donate $11 a month at t to t.org. >> you make good choices. always planning ahead. like to not just chase a career, but one day. follow your heart. with ambition like that, you need someone who elevates advice to a craft. at ubs, we match your vision with insight and expertise to shape a unique outcome for you. advice

is our craft. >> that means change. >> for adults with. >> obesity to help lose weight and keep it off. zeppelin can. >> help adults lose up to 48 pounds. and some lost over 58 pounds. >> it's changing what i. >> believe is possible when it comes to weight loss. >> don't take if allergic to it or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome. type two tell your doctor. if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, stop and call your doctor. if you have severe stomach pain or a serious allergic reaction. severe side effects may include inflamed pancreas or gallbladder problems. tell your doctor if you experience vision changes, depression or suicidal thoughts before scheduled procedures with anesthesia. if you're nursing, pregnant or plan to be, or

taking birth control pills, taking zyban with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. side effects include nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting, which can cause dehydration and worsen kidney problems. >> i'm working to help break the cycle of weight loss and regain. >> because rebound. >> means change. >> ask your health care provider about rebound. explore savings options today. >> big night's. >> game for florida. two wins away from another stanley cup. >> four one florida to win game four. you're going home with a lot of momentum. it's going to be a great game. buckle up. >> oilers. panthers tomorrow at seven on tnt. >> closed captioning brought to you by. book.com. >> if you or a loved one. >> have mesothelioma. >> we'll send you a free book to answer questions you may have. call now and we'll come to you. >> 821 4000. >> welcome back to our viewers here in the united states. i'm m.j. lee. a curfew is in effect in downtown los angeles for the

second night in a row, until 6 a.m. local time. police have been arresting demonstrators who refused to clear out. more than 200 people were taken into custody a day earlier for failure to disperse. the mayor says the curfew aims to stop bad actors who are taking advantage of president trump's chaotic escalation. demonstrators are rallying against his immigration raids, as well as his decision to deploy the national guard and marines. california governor gavin newsom is speaking out against president trump, suggesting he's making things worse in los angeles by sending in the marines and national guard. the clash is the latest in their long standing feud. cnn's tom foreman has more. >> this brazen abuse of power by a sitting president inflamed a combustible situation. governor gavin newsom is on the attack, saying los angeles police had trouble in the city contained and winding down days ago, but that that's not what donald

trump wanted. he again chose escalation. he chose more force. he chose theatrics over public safety. after months of democrats hungering for anyone to lead opposition to trump, newsom's social media following is skyrocketing. he has trolled right wing lawmakers over seemingly performative patriotism. he responded to a trump accusation of protesters disrespecting the national guard with you sent your troops without fuel, food, water or a place to sleep. and he has met trump's chatter about cutting aid to states by noting california pays billions more in federal taxes than it receives in funding. so if donald trump is going to continue to threaten 40 million americans that live in california, maybe we should consider withholding those resources. >> i think. >> governor newsom. >> is stepping. >> up to. >> meet the moment. >> some top democrats are delighted. some republicans, he ought to be tarred and feathered, are clearly disturbed.

>> he's an incompetent government. >> the wildfires that scorched l.a. signaled the first skirmish of the year, as the president threw roundhouse insults and the governor punched back hard. they touch gloves long enough to get disaster aid flowing. >> i appreciate the governor coming out and meeting me. kevin. >> but the clash only intensified the spotlight on newsom, who frequently does what trump seldom dares. debating folks on the other side of the political divide. i want comprehensive immigration reform. i want to actually address the issue more comprehensively, just like ronald reagan did in 1989. sometimes he battles the right, sometimes he bruises the left, for example, by telling a conservative media host trans athletes don't belong in women's sports. i think it's an issue of fairness. i completely agree with you on that. but as widening protests show, trump enraging some voters, newsom appears to be engaging others with a simple call reaching far

beyond california. resist what donald trump wants most is your fealty, your silence, to be complicit in this moment. do not give in to him. there is no doubt that newsom is getting under donald trump's skin. but there's also no doubt that a lot of other politicians in other states are watching closely to see if this form of opposing donald trump works. tom foreman, cnn, washington. >> the mayor of omaha, nebraska, says immigration operations are causing the city, quote, unnecessary fear. that's after officers with immigration and customs enforcement raided a meatpacking plant on tuesday, prompting protests outside the facility. the company that was raided says it had followed the law. cnn's dianne gallagher has more. >> intense scenes outside a nebraska meatpacking plant as protesters throw rocks at

government suvs. dozens of workers crammed into white busses. for a surprise immigration raid at glen valley meatpacking plant in south omaha. a scene on this edited video, provided by immigration and customs enforcement. cnn has not reviewed the raw footage, but this does show a coordinated effort that employees say happened during a morning meeting. >> well, they just came in and said that it was a raid and we had to get everybody out of production. and i just went inside production and told everybody, hey, immigration is here, start running. so they just started hiding everywhere, and then they found everyone. >> scanning faces, checking fingerprints and demanding i.d., so they guard me to my car. >> and i showed him my i.d., and that's when they were putting these bracelets to identify you. if you were a u.s. citizen or not. and then they did let me go. >> i.c.e. telling cnn it was, quote, executing a federal search warrant at glenn valley foods into the large scale employment of aliens without

legal work authorization, adding that during the raid, an undocumented man from honduras, quote, brandished a weapon and assaulted federal agents and officers. more than 70 people in total were detained. the state's republican governor issuing a statement supporting federal partners while local officials tried to ease the community's concern. >> this does impact our community, and it does create fear. >> my community has. >> been terrorized by immigration raids. >> at this moment. >> douglas county commissioner roger garcia says the human impact is wide reaching. >> it's a tight knit community here in south omaha, specifically. >> touching even his own family. his wife's aunt is detained. >> she's been here. >> for at least a couple decades, if not longer. she's raised family here. >> republican congressman don bacon's office says i.c.e. verified that glenn valley foods complied with e-verify 100% and is a victim in this as well. dhs says this was the largest worksite immigration operation in nebraska under this trump

administration. >> the people united will never be defeated. >> the chilling effect of one big raid and rumors of more already being felt in omaha. >> a typical normal. >> day with thriving culture. >> and people is now in fear. >> and many have closed down shop for now. >> dianne gallagher, cnn. >> president trump says a u.s. deal with china includes access to valuable rare earth minerals, and the u.s. will allow chinese college students to keep attending u.s. universities. in a social media post, president trump said, quote, our deal with china is done. but as cnn's phil mattingly explains, there's still a long way to go. >> when it comes to. >> the bilateral relationship between china and the u.s., the world's two most powerful countries, largest economies in the world. the primary takeaway at this point is the worst case scenario hasn't actually played out. that was the goal of the 20 hours of talks in london between

the two sides. the second round of trade negotiations between president trump's team and their chinese counterparts. it was to try and prevent a rapid and potentially very dangerous escalation. the reason why is this. obviously, this is the second round of talks, the first round of talks that led to the initial very significant tariff escalation also created the seeds for real tension. in the four weeks that followed, i was over the issue of rare earths. these are elements really controlled almost entirely by china in terms of supply. and that's a problem given their centrality in critical components that u.s. population uses every single day. so does the u.s. military. automakers were at the point where they were going to have major supply chain issues within a matter of days. u.s. officials, frustrated that the supply had essentially been locked down by the chinese, started countering with their own moves, including student visas and potential crackdowns on chinese students in the united states, their own export

controls as well. so the goal going into this was not some dramatic detente or completely new trade deal. it was to try and remove the issue that had the very real potential of serving as an accelerant to another dramatic escalation. so that's the takeaway. the worst thing didn't happen. as for where things go from here, it's an open question. it's obviously going to be a slow process. when you talk to u.s. officials, they don't expect some big sweeping trade deal anytime soon. but the fact that the points of tension, the friction areas were taken off the table again for a second time, that they see as a positive signal over the long term as to what happens next. we expect talks probably a third round at some point soon. but in terms of any tangible agreement, even if president trump and president xi have a great phone relationship, that seems a little bit longer in the offing. phil mattingly, cnn, washington. >> new zealand's government is facing a lawsuit from two climate law groups who say its

plans to cut emissions is inadequate. they argue the strategy relies too heavily on high risk offsets like tree planting, and claim the government slashed policies without public consultation. with just 5 million people, new zealand is a small player when it comes to global carbon emissions, but it still feeling climate change impacts from coastal erosion to extreme weather. a love letter from john lennon to his future wife, cynthia powell, is now headed to the auction block. the four page letter was written by a 21 year old lennon while he was away in germany, before beatlemania launched the group into superstardom. in the letter, nestled among longing words like i love you and i'm missing you like mad is also a bit of descriptive and racy language, and lennon even takes a shot at paul mccartney in it. the sale at christie's starts on july 9th, with the letter expected to fetch more than $50,000. thank you for watching cnn newsroom, i'm m.j. lee. i'll be back

with much more news at the top of the hour. >> to understand the world. >> you need the truth. >> we witnessed something today that nobody has ever seen before. that's why we follow the facts wherever they lead, no matter how far we have to go. >> this is just house after house of utter devastation. >> every day we witness the world. >> in kyiv. >> there are big explosions taking place. >> with the. >> mexican military right now looking for any signs of cartel activity. >> following what matters to you. >> not feeling the. >> grays, but don't want a color? try just for men. control gx gray reducing shampoo. just shampoo. >> like you do to gradually reduce grays. >> now boosted with keratin. >> hair. >> looks two times thicker. >> to keep you looking your best. control gx shampoo.

>> friday nights you bring your a game, flirty walks, you bring your a game, bring your a game. when taking care of your sexual wellness and include apretude, a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv. apretude helps give you continuous protection when taking every other month, and it's proven superior to once daily prep and reducing the risk of hiv. >> you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. more hiv testing may be needed. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. get apretude as scheduled. missing doses increases your hiv risk. don't take apretude if allergic to it or taking certain medicines that may interact. tell your doctor about your medical conditions, liver problems and mental health. serious side effects include allergic reactions or rash, liver problems and depression. if these occur, get medical help right away. the most common side effect is injection site reaction. >> you bring your a-game to everything you do. ask your doctor about apretude.

>> we're trapped by dishes. >> don't worry, they've got new dawn power suds. >> it traps, locks, and removes 99% of grease so it doesn't get passed from dish to dish. >> cleaned and. >> stacked like ducks in a row, new dawn power suds. >> you know we're not so different from plants, are we, ryan? plants need food like people need food like this. really good organic plant food from miracle grow. these peppers look hungry. ryan. eat them. don't just stand there. >> all right, get em. hon. take that directv pigeons and your overpriced satellite tv. >> in my day, you had to walk uphill both ways to. >> save money. >> sounds like a lot of hills back then. now you could just upgrade the dish and save 30 bucks a month and get three months free. >> three months free. >> three. months. free. >> she takes after me. >> upgrade to dish, save up to 30 bucks a month and now get three months free.

>> nascar on prime is headed to mexico city. >> brand new road course for the cup guys i love it. >> sounds like a track. >> with my. >> name all over it. >> actually, it's called autodromo hermanos rodriguez. >> street. >> mexico city. >> it's on. >> prime. >> rolling sound. >> clint. >> reset hi. i'm referee number two. so sorry i'm late. violation. red card. >> and cut. >> i can do it again. oh, we got it. >> oh. >> so this is your car? yeah. >> bye, guys. >> how much are we paying this

but get double the code. oh so easy. roses are available at garden centers. >> eva longoria searching for spain sunday at nine on cnn. >> hello and welcome to our viewers. joining us from all