These days, there is a lot of news. It could be hard to keep up with what it means for you,

your family, and your community. Consider this from NPR as a podcast that helps you make sense

of the news. Six days a week, we bring you a deep dive on a story and provide the context,

the backstory, and analysis you need to understand our rapidly changing world. Listen to the Consider this podcast

from NPR. Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Jack Spear. President Donald Trump told

troops at Fort Bragg in North Carolina today, the situation in Los Angeles in terms of people

protesting his administration's immigration arrests will not be tolerated.

Trump referring to protesters as, quote, animals and a foreign enemy.

And he said it needs to stop.

Generations of army heroes did not shed their blood on distant shores only to watch our country be

destroyed by invasion and third world lawlessness here at home,

like is happening in California. As commander-in-chief, I will not let that happen.

California's Governor Gavin Newsom also came under attack from Trump Newsom has asked our federal

court to block the administration for using guard and Marines to insist

in the immigration roundup. A hearing is set for later this week. Trump has ordered the deployment

of 4,000 guard troops and 700 Marines. In Los Angeles, authorities say they're hoping it will not

be a fifth straight night of police confrontation with protesters. L.A.'s mayor says the city's

image is being misrepresented. Steve Futterman is more. L.A.'s mayor says the city's image is being

misrepresented. Steve Futterman is more. L.A. Mayor Karen Bass says she hopes people know that

violent confrontations between protesters and authorities have occurred in a very small area.

She is concerned that people are getting the wrong impression. The unrest that has happened

are a few blocks.

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