Washington's immigrant neighborhoods push back against ICE arrests with protests, recordings

When U.S. immigration agents swooped down to arrest a Salvadoran man in Mount Pleasant, a Washington area known for its Hispanic immigrant population, residents alerted neighbors who flocked to the scene, chanting at officers to get out before the man was hauled away. And when Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers detained a Guatemalan man on Monday walking with a crutch who said he had no criminal record in nearby Petworth, another area with a sizable Hispanic population, people heading to work and walking dogs stopped to shout at them. Such arrests, like the two witnessed by Reuters, are becoming increasingly common in the nation's capital, according to immigration advocates and residents, who say the raids are fomenting distrust among some residents.