Trump directs ICE to expand deportations in Democratic-run cities, including Los Angeles

Tuesday is the last day of school and the Los Angeles Unified School District is keeping campuses open amid the ICE raid protests.

It comes at a time of the year when students should be looking forward to graduation. Instead, there are worries that ICE agents could show up on campus.

LAUSD Superintendent Alberto Carvalho said he is dismayed that some of the raids have happened near LAUSD schools. He released a statement reading in part:

"These actions are causing unnecessary fear, confusion, and trauma for our students and families - many of whom are simply trying to get to and from school and work, and to live with dignity.

Our schools must remain safe havens - places where every child can learn, grow, and thrive without fear of being separated from their loved ones. The presence of federal immigration activity near campuses threatens that fundamental right. Children deserve support, not surveillance.

Los Angeles Unified stands with our immigrant families. We will continue to provide resources, support, and information to protect our students and their families."

The Los Angeles Unified School District is keeping campuses open Monday amid ICE raid protests

The Los Angeles Police Department has canceled its tactical alert following chaotic ICE raid protests in downtown L.A. over the weekend. The tactical alert was canceled at 2:40 a.m. Monday -- 12 hours after it was issued.

LAPD added that there are no active closures in downtown as of 4 a.m.

The California Highway Patrol announced that all on-ramps and freeways are open Monday morning.

Metro has also resumed normal rail service of its A, B and E Lines in downtown L.A. The transportation agency posted on X that Historic Broadway, Little Tokyo/Arts District and Union Station have reopened.

However, LA Metro said its buses remain on detour around the core of downtown L.A.

The Superior Court of Los Angeles plans to reopen for businesses on Monday. Still, officials said in a statement that they are monitoring protests across L.A. County and, if necessary, targeted courthouse closures will be implemented. The court said any closures will be communicated through its social media platforms.

There are more rallies planned for Monday.

Twenty-nine people were arrested Sunday as protesters again took to the streets of downtown Los Angeles in response to ICE raids and President Donald Trump's deployment of the National Guard.

Chief Jim McDonnell announced the number of LAPD arrests at an 8 p.m. news conference.

Ten people were taken into custody by the Los Angeles Police Department, McDonnell said, including one person who allegedly threw a Molotov cocktail and another accused of ramming a police line with a motorcycle.

The California Highway Patrol arrested 19 people, most of whom were detained after protesters made their way onto the 101 Freeway and blocked traffic.

Another 29 people were arrested Saturday for failure to disperse, McDonnell said.

The police chief delivered his remarks as evening protests in downtown L.A. became more and more chaotic.

McDonnell said those individuals as anarchists, and he made a distinction between them and the protesters who had participated in demonstrations earlier in the day.

He said it was "even more disgusting that many of the people who are doing this come in from other places just to hurt people and to cause havoc."

The driver of a minivan was taken into custody after doing donuts in downtown Los Angeles and coming dangerously close to hitting protesters demonstrating against immigration enforcement.

Shortly after 9 p.m., the driver began driving backward and in circles at an intersection as several demonstrators threw objects at the vehicle. No pedestrians were apparently injured.

The shirtless man behind the wheel then sped away at high speeds, turning onto a dark side street and stopping briefly before continuing on.

The driver of a minivan was taken into custody after doing donuts in downtown Los Angeles and coming dangerously close to hitting protesters demonstrating against immigration enforcement.

The driver then sped back to the area where he had performed the donuts maneuver. Protesters began converging on the minivan before the man again drove away.

About 10 minutes later, the driver pulled over on a darkened street and began walking away from the the minivan. Sheriff's deputies arrived shortly afterward and took him into custody without incident.