Well, there were more arrests in the Chicago area today as protesters clashed with police in a demonstration outside an ICE facility.

Four officers were injured and 21 people were arrested after a fight broke out.

Protesters are demanding an end to ICE's methods and raids that have been a constant in Chicago since the administration launched what it called

Operation Midway Blitz in September.

The allegations around a number of those raids are being sharply questioned.

The latest comes from a new investigation by ProPublica that finds a recent raid hailed by the

Trump administration as a major strike against terrorism did not live up to those claims.

Ali Rogan tells us more.

Omna, the raid on September 30th is etched into the minds of some residents after they watched

hundreds of federal agents repel from Black Hawk helicopters, used drones and flashbag grenades

to storm an apartment building in the city's south shore neighborhood.

Dozens of Venezuelan migrants who were found to be undocumented were detained,

with officials alleging they are members of a dangerous gang called Tren de Aragua,

which has been designated as a terrorist group.

But the investigation by ProPublica paints a different picture.

It found that many of those arrested had no criminal records, and the government has provided

no evidence tying them to terrorism. I'm joined by Melissa Sanchez, who co-authored this article

after a month's long investigation. Melissa, thank you so much for joining us. First of all, what have

government officials been saying in order to justify this raid? And what did your reporting find out?

Well, the government has claimed that the Venezueleng, the Venezuelan Gang, Trinderawa had taken

over this building on the south side of Chicago and that there were

guns and explosives and drugs inside the building. But our reporting has found little evidence to back up

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