Mayor Bass said the timing of a raid no coincidence after federal agents arrested immigrants outside Gov. Newsom's congressional redistricting event in Little Tokyo.

Roberto Carlos Montoya ran from a Home Depot in Monrovia, about 20 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles, as Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents began the operation Thursday morning, Monrovia City Manager Dylan Feik said in a statement.

The owner's kids launched a GoFundMe to help their mom retire after the family made the tough decision to shut down Yue Wa Market.

Carlos Roberto Montoya was pronounced dead at the hospital. Dozens of people gathered for a vigil on Friday at the Home Depot where the raid happened.

The immigration worksite raids in June and the smaller number of street-level stops in the following weeks have not brought Los Angeles to a standstill. But it is a city diminished.

The Los Angeles Dodgers announced a financial commitment two months ago, and have now provided details on how the promised $1 million will be allocated to support

Advocates were planning a vigil for Roberto Carlos Montoya Valdez, 52, at the Home Depot site of the raid. DHS officials said they were not targeting the man.

A recent field trip to the City of Riverside hosted by a Coachella Valley legal center took a different tone this year. Kids from across the county visited the city to learn about civic engagement amid a backdrop of immigration enforcement that has been affecting their communities.