Tonight it started in California.

Now it's spreading around the country.

As raids expand across America, protests spread as well.

Police trying to push back crowds, angry over aggressive immigration raids.

Democratic leaders in California saying it would all stop if the raids stop.

Arrest and damage to buildings and vehicles continue. And amid the chaos,

a news photographer taking a rubber bullet to the head. Anxiety rising in California as thousands

of National Guard members and Marines on President Trump's orders are there and the governor asked

a court to block them, the growing controversy.

Plus, my interview tonight with Borders are Tom Homan.

I ask him whether immigration raids can continue in Los Angeles without the military's help.

The scene of horror in Austria, a 21-year-old man opens fire on his former high school,

killing 10 and himself, girls running hand in hand

and the emotional vigil tonight. A plane stopped on the runway, passengers told to get off all over

a fake bomb threat. Police now say the man who called it in was a passenger who had missed his flight.

The nightly news starts right now. This is NBC Nightly News

with Tom Yamas. And good evening. Tonight as we come on the air, anti-immigration enforcement

raids and protests are spreading across the country.

Overnight in Austin, take a look. Police use tear gas to break up the crowds there.

And in San Francisco, dozens detained after clashing with police. Today, crowds amassing in Chicago and in New York City, all peaceful protests, Los Angeles, calm for now with the National Guard looking on.

Sunday, a terrifying moment when a New York Post reporter was struck with a rubber bullet.

You see it there. Marines are on their way, the growing controversy over their role in that city,

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