Man fleeing ice attack was killed on a highway outside a Los Angeles warehouse | Los Angeles

A man was hit and killed by a vehicle as he tried to leave the attack on federal immigration officers who were attacking Home Depot Los Angeles Authorities said the county was on Thursday morning.

There were little disclosures about the immigration and customs enforcement (ICE) actions that led to the incident, but officials in Monrovia, a diverse suburb belonging to the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, confirmed that the broker saw the store before 10 a.m. Not long after, Monrovia Fire Rescue responded to reports of pedestrian attacks on Highway 210, a large interstate with four lanes in each direction.

The person who was not yet identified was taken to a local hospital and died of injuries.

Monrovia City Manager Dylan Feik at a statementadding: “We express our condolences to individuals and his family.”

The raid is one of the weeks targeting the South in recent weeks California Home Depot location; home renovation shop allows postal staff to wait outside for job opportunities.

State Councilor John Harabedian, who represents the region, said in a statement to his guardian 10 people were detained In action Thursday. “A man is worried about his safety, fleeing and being defeated by a vehicle,” he said.

Donald Trump, who abides by a strong anti-immigration agenda, hosted a strong anti-immigration agenda. More than 60,000 people entered Immigration Detention In August, Trump’s first term record was broken, according to the New York Times.

The government has given the federal government the ability to detain and deport, while the Republican allies of the president of Congress have increased by more than three times the ICE budget.

California has been a shelter to protect immigration rights and has been a major target of federal attacks. Earlier this month, the U.S. Department of Justice published List of such states, cities and countiesclaiming they “obstruct the enforcement of federal immigration laws” and promised to pass litigation elimination policy.

The state’s protection has not yet prevented the raids by federal agents, which continues in the face of local protests. They also inspire general fear in the immigrant community.

Culture and Music event has been cancelled nationwidereligious gatherings have been assigned, and workers have left work in the area where the raids took place.

A woman who legally protects against deportation from DACA status told The Guardian last month She and others were even afraid of running.

“We’re scared,” she said. “When we go to the store to buy groceries, we feel someone following us. Sometimes we don’t want to see a doctor or a dentist.”

Harabedian called the actions inhumane, saying immigration enforcement actions are harming communities rather than protecting them.

“The raids like this won’t make our streets safer – they intimidate families, instill fear and put lives at risk,” he said. “My thoughts are those who are hurt and targeted by this fearful and chaotic raid. We will continue to stand with our immigrant communities.”

Amos Barshad and Isabeau Doucet contributed the report