to the Trump administration's aggressive approach to immigration enforcement and the case of a U.S.

citizen who was caught in the middle. Andrea Veles says she was wrongfully arrested this past summer

in downtown Los Angeles, swept up in an immigration raid on her way to work. Feles says she froze,

was knocked to the ground by an ICE officer, and despite declaring her citizenship

was detained and led to a car. Fearing she was being kidnapped, she ran toward nearby LAPD officers

when ICE agents caught her and carried her back. She spent two nights in jail before facing a felony

charge for obstructing an officer. A charge, the Justice Department dropped two

weeks later. I spoke earlier with Andrea Veles and her attorney, Luis Carrillo. Thank you both for

being with this. Andrea, we'll start with you. Take us back to that morning. Your mother and sister had

just dropped you off for work. What happened next? Suddenly, I saw these cars swarving in,

and I just remembered that they got out their cars at abruptly,

and then they just looked like they were just ready to attack and chase.

They never identified themselves as ICE agents.

They just started chasing people, and I remember watching just people running and one of them

I think was a street vendor and that's when I noticed one coming towards my direction and I used

my bag as a form of protection to shield myself then I remember that he just got and pushed me and slammed me to the to the floor, to the ground.

He started proceeding to say that I was interfering and that he was going to arrest me.

I asked him for his batch number and his identification and also if he had a warrant and he said that I didn't

need to know any of that because all I had to look was at his vests. They were all wearing civilian

clothing sneakers and gator masks. And when he was trying to arrest me,

I noticed that there was people filming.

And I started saying my name.

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