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Officers on horseback push back crowds at L.A. ICE protest
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Officers on horseback push back crowds at L.A. ICE protest

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ICE’s immigration enforcement operations ramp up nationwide

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Texas Governor Abbott says National Guard will respond to protests

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Anti-ICE protests spread beyond Los Angeles

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Law enforcement officers were seen pushing back protesters in Los Angeles demonstrating against ICE. Some officers were mounted on horseback.June 15, 2025
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June 15, 2025

Thousands rally in nationwide immigration protests

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June 15, 2025

Photos capture Trump’s military parade and nationwide ‘No Kings’ protests in action

WASHINGTON — People around the country turned out Saturday for protests against Donald Trump, which were timed with the president’s military parade celebrating the Army’s 250th anniversary and coinciding with his 79th birthday.

The parade in the nation’s capital featured more than 6,000 soldiers, 50 military aircraft and 150 vehicles, according to defense officials. Rain threatened to disrupt the event, leading to parade organizers moving up the start time by 30 minutes.

The lavish display of the country’s military faced some pushback, with critics charging that such imagery is reminiscent of what countries like North Korea do.

Meanwhile, “No Kings” protests were scheduled in all 50 states to counter Trump’s celebration, in cities like New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Boise.

Here are some images from the day:

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June 14, 2025

FBI offers $50K reward for suspect in Minnesota lawmaker shootings

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June 14, 2025

Minnesota State Rep. Melissa Hortman remembered as a trailblazing public servant after fatal shooting

Before Minnesota state Rep. Melissa Hortman became a nationally recognized figure following her fatal shooting death alongside her husband Saturday morning — an act public officials have called an act of “political violence” — she was revered by colleagues as a dedicated public servant.

The state House Democratic Farmer-Labor Party caucus on Saturday remembered Hortman, a fellow member, as “an incredible leader who dedicated her life to public service” and who had a “determination to improve people’s lives.”

Hortman, who was 55, was first elected to the Minnesota State House in 2004 and served as speaker of the chamber from 2019 to 2025, according to her state House biography.

Earlier this year, she led her caucus in a protest to boycott House sessions and deny Republicans, who had a one-seat majority, quorum to do business. Eventually, Hortman became minority leader under a power-sharing agreement and was elevated to the role of “DFL Leader” when the results of a special election created a tie in the chamber.

Minnesota state Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark. — Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark.Minnesota House DFL Caucus

She also drew headlines in 2017 when she criticized several male colleagues for playing cards in a room off the House floor while their female colleagues were speaking about a bill on the floor.

Following criticism from several colleagues about her remarks, Hoffman was unapologetic, according to Minnesota Public Radio, telling reporters, “For too long, when women are ignored, when people of color are ignored, when women of color are ignored, people don’t say anything. We need to say something. We need to call it out when we see it.”

Hortman worked closely with Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, who on Saturday called her a “great leader” and a friend.

“A formidable public servant and a fixture of the state Capitol, Melissa Hortman woke up every day determined to make our state a better place. She served the people of Minnesota with grace, compassion, and tirelessness,” Walz said in a statement.

Walz also sent prayers in his statement to state Sen. John Hoffman, also a DFL member, who was shot alongside his wife at their home on Saturday. Walz confirmed that Hoffman and his wife were wounded and receiving treatment for their injuries.

Minnesota State Senator John A. Hoffman. — Minnesota State Sen. John A. Hoffman. / Minnesota Legislature

Hoffman, 60, was first elected in 2012 and served as chair of the state Senate Human Services Committee.

For over a decade, according to his record, he focused his legislative agenda on disability services and the needs of children and their families.

During his 2012 campaign, Hoffman wrote that he ran for state Senate because he was “frustrated” and “let down” by his representation in the state House and promised to be “a fair and balanced voice at the Legislature.” Hoffman also vowed “to stay until the work is done.”

Hoffman and his wife share one daughter, while Hortman had two children, according to their official statehouse biographies.

Alexandra Marquez

Alexandra Marquez is a politics reporter for NBC News.

Raquel Coronell Uribe contributed.

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June 14, 2025

Israeli fire kills 23 people in Gaza, many at aid site, medics say

Israeli fire and airstrikes killed at least 23 Palestinians across the Gaza Strip, most of them near an aid distribution site operated by the U.S.-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, local health authorities said.

Medics at Al-Awda and Al-Aqsa Hospitals in central Gaza areas, where most of the casualties were moved to, said at least 15 people were killed as they tried to approach the GHF aid distribution site near the Netzarim corridor.

The rest were killed in separate attacks across the enclave, they added. There has been no immediate comment by the Israeli military or the GHF on Saturday’s incidents.

The GHF began distributing food packages in Gaza at the end of May, overseeing a new model of aid distribution which the United Nations says is neither impartial nor neutral.

The Gaza health ministry said in a statement on Saturday at least 274 people have so far been killed, and more than 2,000 wounded, near aid distribution sites since the GHF began operations in Gaza.

Later on Saturday, the Israeli military ordered residents of Khan Younis and the nearby towns of Abassan and Bani Suhaila in the southern Gaza Strip to leave their homes and head west towards the so-called humanitarian zone area, saying it would forcefully work against “terror organizations” in the area.

The war in Gaza erupted 20 months ago after Hamas-led militants raided Israel and took 251 hostages and killed 1,200 people, most of them civilians, on October 7, 2023, Israel’s single deadliest day.

Israel’s military campaign since has killed more than 55,000 Palestinians, most of them civilians, according to health authorities in Gaza, and flattened much of the densely populated strip, which is home to more than two million people. Most of the population is displaced, and malnutrition is widespread.

Despite efforts by the United States, Egypt, and Qatar to restore a ceasefire in Gaza, neither Israel nor Hamas has shown willingness to back down on core demands, with each side blaming the other for the failure to reach a deal.

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June 14, 2025

Thousands gather in cities across the country for ‘No Kings’ rallies

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June 14, 2025

In the biggest moment of his career, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander kept his cool — and saved the Thunder’s season

INDIANAPOLIS — Through the first three quarters of Game 4 of the NBA Finals, Oklahoma City Thunder guard Shai Gilgeous-Alexander — the regular season MVP — was faltering in the highest-stakes moment of his career.

Though he had 20 points at the time, the Thunder were outscored by 16 with Gilgeous-Alexander on the floor. The offense looked discombobulated, and SGA was being hounded by Indiana Pacers guard (and childhood friend) Andrew Nembhard, unable to find space to operate.

Oklahoma City looked very much in danger of going down 3-1, a deficit only one team has ever overcome in the championship round. And SGA was being rendered ineffective, forced to play off the ball by Nembhard’s aggressive defense and failing to put his imprint on the game.

But the MVP saved his best for last, scoring 15 points in the final frame, a poised response in the midst of a hard-fought battle.

As a result, the Thunder out-clutched the most clutch team in the postseason with a 111-104 win — and now they’re back in the driver’s seat of the finals.

“I just tried to be aggressive,” Gilgeous-Alexander said of his performance down the stretch. “I knew what it would have looked like if we lost tonight. I didn’t want to go out not swinging. I didn’t want to go out not doing everything I could do in my power, in my control to try to win the game … I guess it paid off.”

All of SGA’s fourth-quarter points came in the last four minutes and 38 seconds of the game, accounting for 15 of his team’s final 16 points.

“I didn’t know that, but that’s crazy,” Oklahoma City center Chet Holmgren said when told about that stat. “We’ve seen it before from him. We know that that’s the type of player he is. But it’s still impressive.”

“It’s unbelievable,” said Thunder head coach Mark Daigneault. “He really didn’t have it going a lot of the night. He was laboring. We had a hard time shaking him free. For him to be able to flip the switch like that and get the rhythm he got just speaks to how great of a player he is.”

It would have been easy for SGA to be frustrated.

Game 4 was a slog. It was a physical matchup with both teams being called for over 25 fouls. And Nembhard was seemingly attracted to Gilgeous-Alexander by a magnetic force, following him around every square inch of the court.

Instead, Gilgeous-Alexander remained at an even keel. When his team absolutely needed him to score, SGA found ways to evade Nembhard, often by drawing Indiana guard Aaron Nesmith into ball screens to force a switch, aggressively hunting a more favorable matchup.

SGA finished the fourth quarter 3 of 6 from the field and 8 of 8 from the free-throw line, and the Thunder outscored the Pacers by 16 points in the 11 minutes and 12 seconds he was on the floor.

It was the opposite of Gilgeous-Alexander’s Game 3 fourth-quarter performance, when he looked fatigued and scored only three points.

“You really wouldn’t know whether he’s up three, down three, up 30, down 30, eating dinner on a Wednesday. He’s pretty much the same guy,” Daigneault said of his star’s resolve.

“You wouldn’t know if it was a preseason game or it’s Game 4 of the NBA Finals down 2-1 with him,” Thunder guard Alex Caruso added. “No matter what’s going on, you look at him and he’s the same. Underneath that stoic personality or look on the court is a deep, deep-rooted competitiveness.”

Gilgeous-Alexander wouldn’t have been in position for his late heroics if not for OKC’s defense, it should be noted.

Indiana started the game on fire, scoring 20 points in the first four minutes and 48 seconds of the opening quarter. In the final five minutes and three seconds of the fourth, the Pacers scored only seven points.

The lockdown defense set the stage for SGA, and he took advantage, turning the finals into a best-of-three series and wrestling back homecourt for the Thunder.

“Winning, especially this time of the season, it comes down to the moments, it’s going to come down to late game,” the MVP said. “Every team is good. There’s rarely going to be a blowout. It comes down to the moments and who is willing to make winning plays on both ends of the floor.

“When I was a kid shooting at my driveway, I’d count down the clock for those moments. Now I get to live it. It’s a blessing, it’s fun, and I relish it.”

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June 14, 2025

Crushed by Israeli missile strikes, Gaza’s hospitals are barely functioning

Israeli military assaults on the Gaza Strip’s hospitals have ramped up in recent weeks to the highest level so far this year, bringing a health system already weakened by 19 months of war to a breaking point. NBC News has analyzed 27 videos and images from the last two months taken by civilians and our own journalists on the ground to piece together a picture of the full extent of the destruction of a health system engulfed in war.

In footage from a surveillance camera, men, women and children could be seen crossing the entrance to Khan Younis’ European Hospital moments before a missile hit, blasting people into the air as others scattered in panic. Another video, posted to social media and verified by NBC News, showed the fiery aftermath of an explosion at a medical warehouse near Al-Awda Hospital, in northern Gaza, which has been attacked repeatedly, including on May 22 and again on May 24.

A man holds a wounded child after receiving treatment at Al-Awda Hospital in central Gaza. — A man holds a wounded child at Al-Awda Hospital in May.Eyad Baba / AFP – Getty Images

“Nearly all hospitals in Gaza are now damaged or destroyed, and half of them are no longer operational,” Jens Laerke, spokesperson for the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, or OCHA, told NBC News. During the war, Gaza’s hospitals have eked back services, only to be repeatedly struck or besieged again.

Hospitals are protected under international humanitarian law, but Israel has maintained that Hamas uses hospitals and medical centers for military activities, opening them to attack. Hamas has denied doing so. Humanitarian groups, including the United Nations, have said Israel has not provided sufficient information to substantiate many of its claims and have called for independent investigations of Israel’s attacks and Hamas’ alleged misuse of the facilities.

Earlier this week, however, the Israeli military gave a small group of reporters a tour of a tunnel that was uncovered beneath the European Hospital, where it said it had recovered the body of Hamas’ military chief Mohammed Sinwar.

“We cannot stress this enough: Hospitals must never be militarized or targeted. If they are, it may constitute a war crime,” Laerke said.

Of Gaza’s 36 hospitals, none are fully functioning; 17 are providing partial services, and 19 are not functioning at all, according to World Health Organization data from Monday. The wider health system, including ambulances, field hospitals and clinics, has been attacked more than 700 times since the start of the war, killing at least 900 people and injuring more than 1,000. (The death toll across Gaza is more than 55,000, according to the health ministry.)

After a ceasefire was called in January, Israeli military attacks on Gaza’s health system had abated. The truce fell apart in March, and WHO data shows a ramping up of attacks in recent weeks. While the organization tallied five attacks on Gaza’s health system in April, after the first three weeks of May, the number of attacks had quadrupled to 21, with at least three more attacks since, including on the vicinity of a dialysis center at the Indonesian Hospital on June 1 and strikes on Al-Aqsa and Al-Ahli Hospitals on June 4 and 5. In addition, hostilities near Al-Amal Hospital have rendered it “out of service,” the WHO said Monday.

The earliest attack recorded by NBC News during that two-month period was on April 2, when an Israeli airstrike hit a UNRWA clinic in Jabalia, north of Gaza City, that was housing displaced people. Video captured by NBC News on the ground documented the chaotic aftermath: walls crushed to rubble, charred mattresses, furniture blasted into shards. A child’s small, shrouded body was loaded onto a donkey cart to be taken to the morgue.

In another case, the Israel Defense Forces struck two hospitals on the same day, May 13, both in Khan Younis. Video verified by NBC News shows several large plumes of smoke rising from the grounds of the European Hospital. Palestinian health officials said at least 16 people were killed and dozens more injured. The WHO said the facility had been forced to suspend services.

Footage shows Israeli strikes on the European Hospital in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, on May 13.Obtained by NBC News

Also struck that day was the Nasser Medical Complex. Video posted by the U.N. showed scattered debris, twisted hospital beds and damaged equipment. It was the fourth time Nasser had been hit during the war, according to the U.N., with the latest strike killing two people and injuring a dozen others.

In a statement in response to those attacks, the IDF said its forces had targeted a command and control center located at Nasser Hospital and “a Hamas underground terrorist infrastructure site” underneath the European Hospital.

The IDF provided evidence of what it said was a Hamas tunnel beneath the European Hospital. It did not, however, provide evidence for the command and control center at Nasser, or for the following cases, but broadly said: “The Hamas terrorist organization continues to use hospitals in the Gaza Strip for terrorist activity.” NBC News is not able to independently verify the IDF’s statements.

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June 14, 2025

Manhunt underway after two Minnesota state lawmakers shot, one killed

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