US EditionAgitators Throw Debris, Police Fire Rubber Bullets | FOX 11 Los Angeles
- Over the past few days in Los Angeles, police used rubber bullets during protests against crackdowns on immigrant communities.
- Amid escalating protests, President Trump sent 2,000 National Guard soldiers into California without approval from Governor Newsom.
- On June 9, journalist Noel Phillips sustained an injury from a rubber bullet as he covered the events live, highlighting the chaotic and unpredictable conditions during the confrontations.
- Past legal cases awarded $375,000 to Deon Jones and $1.5 million to Benjamin Montemayor, both injured by LAPD projectiles during 2020 protests.
- These incidents and jury findings suggest continued use of non-lethal ammunition may expose Los Angeles to civil liability and increased scrutiny over police tactics.
17 Articles
17 Articles
ITV Good Morning Britain star breaks silence on injuries after being shot by bullet - Manchester Evening News
Good Morning Britain's North America correspondent Noel Phillips has revealed he was hit with a rubber bullet while reporting live in Los Angeles for the ITV programme
Clashes between protesters and police continue in Los Angeles, with police using rubber bullets to disperse the crowd after protesters began throwing objects at them, CNN reports.
Erin Burnett sees rubber bullets fired at protesters in LA
Police converged on protesters in downtown Los Angeles after a weekend of unrest in opposition to ICE raids in the city. Erin Burnett is on the ground and witnessed clashes, including law enforcement firing rubber bullets and flash bangs into the crowd
The governor of California, Gavin Newsom, accused Trump of being a 'dictator'. In force the ban on entry into the US for citizens of 12 countries (ANSA)
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