A California judge has ruled that the Trump administration violated federal law by sending National Guard troops to Los Angeles, California, as part of an immigration crackdown. CBS News' Weijia Jiang has more from the White House.

Los Angeles

A U.S. District Judge has determined that the Trump administration violated federal law by deploying the National Guard to Los Angeles during protests against immigration enforcement operations. The judge found that this action broke the 1878 Posse Comitatus Act, which prohibits the use of the military for domestic law enforcement purposes.

The White House has not yet issued an official response but is expected to appeal the ruling. The decision could influence the administration's plans to deploy federal troops in other cities, such as Chicago. Administration officials have defended the deployment, arguing it was necessary for public safety.

Judge says Trump's deployment of National Guard to L.A. violated law

We start with some breaking news out of California. A judge says the Trump administration violated federal law when it decided to put National Guard boots on the ground in Los Angeles this summer. And you may remember that deployment was in response to protests against immigration enforcement operations. But in a 52-page filing that was out today, U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer found the administration broke an 1878 act that prohibits the use of military for domestic law enforcement. So for much more on this, let's go live to CBS News Senior White House Correspondent, Weijia Zhang. Weijia, thank you for your time today. What more can you tell us about this ruling from the judge? Well, so far we have not heard from the White House for an official reaction about this, but no doubt that they will be pushing back. We've heard all weekend from senior administration officials, including the Secretary of Homeland Security, Kristi Noem, about their position. She said that the city would have been in dire straits without this intervention, without the use of federal guard troops. And so we fully expect that the White House will issue an appeal about this ruling, Nugo. But so far they have not reacted just yet. Okay, and Weijia, the administration has been trying to make the same move in a number of cities across the country. So how will this decision from the judge impact the possibility of troops actually deploying to cities like Chicago? And what are we seeing so far in D.C.? So this ruling could impact the president's plan to do the same in other cities, as you mentioned, including Chicago, but we don't know yet, again, because this is just unfolding right now. But certainly any ruling sets a precedent and it's something that they will have to consider. By the way, the president has not announced any official plans to add more federal troops anywhere, even though he has talked about it extensively. Yes, we have been hearing about the president possibly talking about Chicago this week. So we'll wait and see what happens when we think about this ruling that just came from a judge. And Weijia, before we let you go, I wanna ask you about the relationship between India and the United States, because President Trump is criticizing them for being one-sided when it comes to trade. This, as the leaders of India, we know China, and also Russia, they will gather in a new show of unity. So is that putting more strain on the partnership between the United States and India? So the intention there certainly is to show force for those three countries that you mentioned, India, Russia, and China, to show that they don't necessarily need the U.S. This comes after the president continues to put more pressure on India in the form of tariffs. And to your other question about his complaint, this is something he has long said, not only about India, but with any country for which there is a trade deficit. And so he pointed out that India ships a lot more of its products here to the U.S. than it purchases from America. And so that is why he continues to ratchet up the pressure there. He also says it's because India continues to purchase Russian oil, even though he threatened to increase consequences on any country that continues to do that. And so while India is trying to portray the fact that they don't necessarily need the U.S., that they have other powerful friends, administration officials are brushing that off and saying that it is totally performative, because in reality, India does need the U.S. for this very critical trade relationship, Nugo. Okay, the CBS News Senior White House Correspondent, Lijia Zhang, thank you so much for your time today.

The U.S. military struck a drug-carrying boat hailing from Venezuela, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said, as tensions spike between the Trump administration and the Venezuelan government. Charlie D'Agata has more.

Caracas

U.S. military strikes drug-carrying boat from Venezuela, Rubio says

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Washington

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Brussels

Middle East Conflict

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Kunar

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Tianjin

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Plovdiv

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Jerusalem

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Kabul

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Sana'a

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Global Tariffs

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Tel Aviv-Yafo

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Chicago

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Hershey

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Barcelona

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Beijing

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Punjab

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Zaporizhzhia

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Minneapolis

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New York

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Breakdown