Jessica Levinson predicted Gavin Newsom is going to have a "hard argument" to make in his motion against the Trump administration over the LA protests. The post MSNBC Analyst Says Newsom Has ‘Hard Argument’ In Legal Challenge To Trump’s LA Riot Crackdown first appeared on Mediaite.

The California Governor has sued the U.S. President over the mobilization of the National Guard, calling it “an unmistakable step toward authoritarianism.”

California Governor Gavin Newsom has issued a strong rebuke to President Trump's unauthorized use of federal military power in Los Angeles, calling it authoritarianism and warning of the dangers of a country sliding into tyranny.

It was dismissed on procedural grounds,” Newsom’s office said. “We disagree — as did a federal court in D.C. — and have already appealed.”

California Governor Newsom has sounded the alarm over President Trump’s deployment of troops to Los Angeles, calling it a dangerous step toward military-backed immigration crackdowns nationwide. He warned that what’s happening in California could soon spread to other states.

President Donald Trump’s takeover of the California National Guard to combat protests in Los Angeles against immigration raids was needed to prevent a possible “rebellion against the authority of the government,

House Speaker Mike Johnson declined to say whether Congress should intervene in the White House’s crackdown on immigration protests but emphasized that Trump has the authority to deploy the National Guard and Marines to protect federal property.

Live updates and the latest news as Elon Musk says he regrets some of his jabs at Donald Trump and Rep. Mikie Sherrill and Jack Ciattarelli win their primaries for the New Jersey governor's race.

Georgia Washington University law professor Jonathan Turley said on Fox News Wednesday that California’s legal challenge to President Donald Trump and his decision to deploy National Guard troops to that state is “very weak.

Trump calling the National Guard into Los Angeles should "give every American chills," a former federal prosecutor told Newsweek.