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Trump, San Francisco

President Trump explains why he paused San Francisco 'surge'

President Donald Trump announced that he called off a “surge” in San Francisco that was planned for Saturday, when federal immigration agents were slated to conduct operations around the city.

· 2d · on MSN

When the National Guard Was Sent to San Francisco—and How Trump’s Proposal Breaks With Past Deployments

· 8h · on MSN

Trump calls off San Francisco ‘surge,’ but East Bay braces for action as protests erupt

· 4h

Trump calling off plans for federal deployment to SF, mayor says

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie said that he had a phone call with President Donald Trump Wednesday night in which the president said he was calling off any plans for federal deployment to the city.

Bendigo Advertiser · 9h

Trump calls off fed agent deployment to San Francisco

· 9h

Trump calls off plans to deploy federal troops to San Francisco

· 6h

Trump called off plans for federal surge in San Francisco this Saturday

Stark images showing heavy machinery chipping away at the extension have reverberated around the globe, causing dismay among many.

· 6h

Trump changes his mind on sending federal agents to San Francisco

· 8h

Watch: San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie speaks after Trump halts federal deployment to city

Trump says tech leaders and mayor changed his mind about using federal force in San Francisco

President Donald Trump says he agreed to halt a planned show of federal force in San Francisco after appeals from tech executives and the mayor.

The Western Journal on MSN

San Francisco Judge Considers Early Release for 91-Time Felon, Just 5 Years After He Killed 2 Women While High on Meth

A San Francisco judge is deciding whether to prosecute Troy McAlister, a serial felon who was high on meth when he allegedly struck and killed two women while driving a stolen car. That incident happened in 2020.

Trump administration agrees to extend block on Illinois National Guard deployment until SCOTUS weighs in

Two days before a temporary restraining order blocking National Guard deployment in Illinois was set to expire, the Trump administration agreed to extend it by 30 days until the U.S. Supreme Court weighs in.