US EditionTrump calls off federal deployment to San Francisco, mayor says
Trump reversed plans to send federal troops after Mayor Lurie cited progress in crime reduction and local efforts, with over 100 federal agents still staged nearby.
- President Donald Trump announced he would not deploy federal agents to San Francisco after discussions with Mayor Daniel Lurie and local leaders.
- Lurie stated that San Francisco welcomes federal partnerships to address drugs and crime, but military presence would hinder recovery.
- Trump mentioned that tech leaders Jensen Huang and Marc Benioff influenced his decision to halt the federal deployment.
- Lurie expressed confidence in the city's ability to address its issues, highlighting that "San Francisco is on the rise.
328 Articles
328 Articles
Watauga Democrat
Federal agents arrive near San Francisco despite National Guard call-off
(The Center Square) - Despite President Donald Trump calling off an impending National Guard deployment to San Francisco, federal agents arrived Thursday at Coast Guard Island in Alameda, on the west side of San Francisco Bay.
Trump Calls Off Federal Troop 'Surge' to San Francisco After Phone Call with City's Mayor
President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that he’s decided not to send a “surge” of National Guard troops to San Francisco, after local officials requested the opportunity to handle the […] The post Trump Calls Off Federal Troop 'Surge' to San Francisco After Phone Call with City's Mayor appeared first on The Western Journal.
The Bakersfield Californian
Photos of protesters pushing back on Trump’s plan to surge federal troops to San Francisco
Demonstrators in the San Francisco area protested the arrival of U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents at a U.S. Coast Guard base on Thursday, as President Donald Trump planned to surge federal forces into the city on Saturday to quell…
S.F. stays calm under threat of federal troops
President Trump Thursday morning called off a planned deployment of federal immigration agents to San Francisco. He said in a social media post that he had stopped action in San Francisco “at the request of friends who live in the Bay Area,” The New York Times reports, who vouched for the work of the city’s Democratic mayor, Daniel Lurie. The move came just as the agents were beginning to gather at the Alameda Coast Guard base in the bay. It’s …
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