The military is in Los Angeles in response to anti-ice protests.
If the crowds were trying to push through them or throwing rocks at their face,
they could protect themselves, but they can't enforce the law.
So what's the military allowed to do?
I'm Michelle Martin, that's A. Martinez, and this is Up First from NPR News.
As immigration enforcement efforts expand, raids are driving some workers into hiding.
It has had a chilling effect in terms of people showing up for work.
How are businesses that rely on workers without legal authorization thinking about the crackdown?
And a Manhattan federal court of appeals will hear an argument to overturn President Trump's criminal conviction.
This argument is such a stretch in this particular case.
What argument will Trump's lawyers make?
Stay with us.
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