At least 13 people were arrested after police clashed with anti-ICE protesters on the Roebling Bridge between Ohio and Kentucky. Video shows a police officer repeatedly punching a demonstrator in the head while other officers try to get him on the ground.

John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge

A demonstration in support of Eamon Solomon, an Egyptian national and former chaplain at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, escalated into violence on the John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge between Ohio and Kentucky. The protest began peacefully but turned chaotic when demonstrators blocked the bridge, leading to confrontations with police and at least 13 arrests, including two journalists.

Solomon, who had his asylum status revoked, was detained by immigration officials after being flagged on the FBI terror watch list, according to the Department of Homeland Security. Protesters and police offered conflicting accounts of the events, with one protester injured during the dispersal. Solomon remains in Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention as proceedings continue.

Police clash with protesters as anti-ICE demonstration turns violent

A demonstration to rally behind a beloved chaplain quickly turned violent when police and protesters clashed on a bridge between Ohio and Kentucky. And I want to warn you, some of the footage here is also very disturbing to watch. At least 13 people were arrested this week as they showed their support for the Egyptian man who was detained during a check-in with immigration officials earlier this month. CNN correspondent Rafael Romo is here to break down all that has unfolded. This sounds like a very complex case. Very complex. And then on the one hand, we have the immigration case itself. And then on the other hand, we have how people are reacting to it, Fred. And at the center of this case is the arrest of Eamon Solomon, a 51-year-old Egyptian national who worked as a Muslim chaplain at Cincinnati Children's Hospital. According to the Ohio Immigrant Alliance, he is known as an interfaith imam and was beloved for his steady presence at the side of ill children, parents and other caregivers. The Associated Press reports asylum revocation proceedings started late last year, and Solomon's asylum status was reversed in early June. He was detained on July 9 during a check-in with immigration officials in Ohio. In an interview before his arrest, Solomon discussed what it would mean for him if he's returned to his native country. If anything happens, just to speak about going back to Egypt for me is a death sentence. I didn't come to America seeking a better life. I was escaping death from the regime and missing programs. Solomon's arrest sparked a protest on Thursday that started peacefully but quickly turned chaotic and violent when demonstrators decided to block the robling bridge that carries traffic between Ohio and Kentucky. At one point, protesters tried to block an SUV that kept on moving, creating a very perilous situation. One of the protesters on the bridge was later injured in a confrontation with Covington police as officers were trying to disperse people blocking traffic on the bridge. This is what Brandon Hill, the protester, said about the confrontation. Everything happened so quickly. I just know that I was fired at. I had shots on my leg. If there was an ask for an order to disperse, I personally didn't hear it. But police say Hill not only ignored orders to disperse but also tried to get a pepper ball gun from the officer who tussled with him and moments later appeared to reach towards a bag secured around his waist, which prompted the officer to reach for his own department-issued handgun. Hill denies trying to disarm the officer. What happened here, it wasn't a protest. It was an unlawful disturbance. We don't mess around on bridges. This is not an intersection. It's not in a park. It's not on a sidewalk. This is on a bridge, you know, almost 100 feet above above water. So it's a very dangerous, precarious situation. Meanwhile, Fred Amon Solomon remains in Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention. As for why he was detained in the first place, Tricia McLaughlin, Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs at the Department of Homeland Security, said on X that this Egyptian national was flagged on the FBI terror watch list. He had his asylum status revoked. More than a dozen people were arrested in the protests at the bridge, including two journalists. But you saw the video there, Fred, chaotic situation. Indeed.

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