Podcast host Donny Deutsch called out Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic New York City mayoral candidate, on Monday for refusing to condemn the phrase "globalize the intifada" during an appearance on MSNBC."Im outraged that we have a candidate for mayor of New York, Mr. Mamdani, that cannot walk back or cannot condemn the words globalize the intifada and his nuance of, well, it means different things for different people.' Well, let me tell you what it means to a Jew it means violence," Deutsch said, citing the October 7 terrorist attacks, as well as the Boulder, Colorado attacks.Mamdani, a democratic socialist, defeated establishment candidate and former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo in the Democratic mayoral primary last week."That's the connotation, that's the essence of it, and that's what it means to Jewish people. And if any other group came forward and said you know these words are offense to us, it means violence, it frightens us,' I think there would be a response, but for some reason, if Jewish people find it offensive, it's not offensive," Deutsch continued.HAKEEM JEFFRIES SAYS NYC HOPEFUL MAMDANI NEEDS TO 'CLARIFY' HIS POSITION ON 'GLOBALIZE THE INTIFADA'The podcast host said it was offensive to him and accused Mandami of running a "campaign of divisiveness.""He also came out in the last two days and said, were going to tax rich, White neighborhoods. Why do you have to put White in there? Just say, were going to tax the wealthy. I just find that offensive. I find it offensive that in the past hes talked about defunding the police. I think he's walked that back," Deutsch said.Mamdani had several opportunities to condemn the "globalize the intifada" phrase during an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday."That's not language that I use. The language that I use, the language that I will continue to use to lead this city, is that which speaks clearly to my intent, which is an intent grounded in a belief in universal human rights," Mamdani told NBC's Kristen Welker. "And ultimately, that's what is the foundation of so much of my politics, the belief that freedom and justice and safety are things that, to have meaning, have to be applied to all people and that includes Israelis and Palestinians alike."SEN. KIRSTEN GILLIBRAND URGES ZOHRAN MAMDANI TO DENOUNCE 'GLOBALIZE THE INTIFADA' RHETORICWelker asked two more times about why he wouldn't condemn the phrase if it concerned Jewish New Yorkers.Mamdani argued, "I dont believe that the role of the mayor is to police speech.""My concern is, to start to walk down the line of language and making clear what language I believe is permissible or impermissible, takes me into a place similar to that of the president, who is looking to do those very kinds of things, putting people in jail for writing an op-ed, putting them in jail for protesting. Ultimately, it is not language that I use. It is language I understand there are concerns about, and what I will do is showcase my vision for the city through my words and my actions," Mamdani added.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTUREMamdani's campaign did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

If living near a golf course seems scenic and relaxing, it may also be linked to a higher risk of Parkinsons disease, according to a surprising new study that comes with some limitations.Led by the Barrow Neurological Institute in Arizona, along with Mayo Clinic, the study found that the greatest risk was found among those who live within one to three miles of a golf course."The strongest effects were in municipal water service areas with a golf course and in regions with vulnerable groundwater based on the bedrock and topography," lead study author Brittany Krzyzanowski, Ph.D., assistant professor at the Barrow Neurological Institute, told Fox News Digital.EAR WAX COULD OFFER CLUES OF EARLY PARKINSON'S DISEASE, STUDY SUGGESTS"These findings suggest that pesticides applied to golf courses may play a role in the incidence of PD [Parkinson's disease] for nearby residents," the researchers concluded in the study,which was published in JAMA Network Open.The case-control study analyzed data from 419 Parkinsons patients averaging 73 years of age and living near 139 golf courses in southern Minnesota and western Wisconsin.They then made comparisons to control data from the Rochester Epidemiology Project from 1991 to 2015."We had accurate data on golf course locations, and we could accurately determine the source of an individual's drinking water whether that be municipal water or private well water," Krzyzanowski noted.Living within one mile of a golf course was associated with 126% increased odds of developing the neurological disease compared to living more than six miles away, the study found.People living near water service areas with a golf course had nearly twice the risk of developing Parkinsons compared with individuals in water service areas without golf courses.Those living in water service areas with a golf course in vulnerable groundwater regions had an 82% higher risk, according to the findings.(Vulnerable groundwater is more susceptible to contamination from human activities and environmental factors.)The associations remained even after the researchers adjusted for age and income, which suggests there could be something more than demographics driving the relationship between golf course proximity and risk of Parkinsons disease, Krzyzanowski noted."We speculate that pesticides might play a role; however, we didnt include data on pesticides in this study, so future research is needed to better understand whats going on," she said.PARKINSON'S PATIENTS WHO TAKE 'MAGIC MUSHROOMS' SEE KEY BENEFITS, STUDY FINDSDr. Mary Ann Picone, medical director of the MS Center at Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck, New Jersey, was not involved in the study but shared her opinion of the findings."There has often been discussion regarding risks for development of Parkinson's disease and environmental agents such as pesticides," she told Fox News Digital."Further research is needed with larger groups of patients, but this study does increase the concern about the association between pesticide exposure and risk of Parkinson's, especially within a one- to three-mile radius and groundwater and well vulnerability."Airborne exposure to the pesticides was also a factor, she added.The main limitation of the study is that it is not possible to quantify the amount of exposure each person receives, according to Dr. Rodolfo Savica, Mayo Clinic neurologist and senior author of the study."Unfortunately, there are many other aspects as well that can interfere with developing a disease," he told Fox News Digital."Despite that, we are trying our best to contemplate and adjust for any possible additional information, but sometimes that is not possible."The study was limited to a region with hot and humid summers, specifically southern Minnesota and western Wisconsin, where golf courses may have applied pesticides with more frequency compared to other geographic regions."Therefore, our results might not generalize to other areas," the study lead noted.Other relevant Parkinson's risk factors, such as head trauma history and genetic predisposition, were not accounted for, Picone noted.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR HEALTH NEWSLETTERKrzyzanowski also pointed out that Parkinsons disease develops many decades after exposure, so the study aimed to estimate exposure from long ago."If pesticides were involved, they would be the ones sprayed a long time ago and that might be different from whats being sprayed today," she said.Picone agreed that because this study looked back to 2013, it is possible that different pesticides used before 2013 were not tracked."However, this study does provide evidence for an association between living on a golf course and pesticide groundwater exposure and risk of Parkinsons development, and does raise concern and the need for larger population sample research," she shared with Fox News Digital.Krzyzanowski added that because this was an observational study, the researchers couldn't make causal conclusions about the results."If youre worried about exposure of any kind, you should consult with your doctor," she advised.A spokesperson from the Golf Course Superintendents Association of America, headquartered in Lawrence, Kansas, provided a statement to Fox News Digital in response to the study."Public health experts and researchers who have reviewed the study have noted that the studys methodological limitations make it difficult to draw conclusions from the data. As noted by the authors of the study, the role of pesticide exposure from golf courses in Parkinsons disease risk remains unclear. Without the methodological gaps being filled, the hypothesis linking golf-course pesticide exposure to Parkinsons Disease remains speculative."The spokesperson noted that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) rigorously tests and registers the pesticides that the golf industry uses to maintain healthy golf course turf."Pesticides registered by the EPA do not, according to the top researchers in their field, create unreasonable adverse effects to human health and the environment when used according to label directions," the spokesperson continued.For more Health articles, visitwww.foxnews.com/health"Golf course superintendents are leading practitioners of integrated pest management, a philosophy that reduces the potential environmental risks of pesticide usage."Mayo Clinic's Savica recommended that older adults continue to stay active, which is crucial for their well-being."I recommend people continue to play sports outdoors and enjoy the sociality of any activity, including playing golf," he said."On the other hand, I would recommend that people be very careful and avoid exposure to places where we know there can be an interaction between pesticides and contaminants."

The State Department has revoked the visas for members of the Bob Vylan band, after the British punk-rap duo called for "death to the IDF" during a Saturday performance in England's Glastonbury Music Festival.The band Bob Vylan, made up of two musicians with the stage names Bobby Vylan and Bobbie Vylan, is slated to tour the U.S. later in 2025. But the State Department announced Monday it had pulled the visas for the bands members after the group led chants calling for the end of the Israel Defense Forces."Bob Vylans visas have been revoked," a senior State Department official told Fox News Digital Monday. "The Secretary of State has been clear the U.S. will not approve visas for terrorist sympathizers."Meanwhile, Bobby Vylan appeared to double down on his statements during the Glastonbury performance, and wrote in a social media post on Sunday: "I said what I said.""It is incredibly important that we encourage and inspire future generations to pick up the torch that was passed to us," Bobby Vylan said in an Instagram post on Sunday. "Let us display to them loudly and visibly the right thing to do when we want and need change. Let them see us marching in the streets, campaigning on ground level, organizing online and shouting about it on any and every stage that we are offered."Meanwhile, the BBC issued a Monday statement apologizing for continuing to air Bob Vylans performance live, and condemned the antisemitic chants during the performance."The team were dealing with a live situation but with hindsight we should have pulled the stream during the performance. We regret this did not happen," the BBC said in a Monday statement. "The BBC respects freedom of expression but stands firmly against incitement to violence. The antisemitic sentiments expressed by Bob Vylan were utterly unacceptable and have no place on our airwaves."This is a breaking news story and will be updated.

The alleged sniper who killed two firefighters and wounded a third in an ambush-styled attack in Idaho has been identified as Wess Roley.The Associated Pressd reported, citing a law enforcement official, that Roley deliberately set a brush fire on Canfield Mountain, near Coeur dAlene, Idaho, on Sunday, June 29 to lure first responders into a deadly trap.AUTHORITIES FIND MAN DEAD WITH FIREARM NEARBY HOURS AFTER IDAHO FIREFIGHTERS KILLED IN AMBUSHThe Kootenai County Sheriffs Office said fire crews responded to a blaze at Canfield Mountain just north of Coeur dAlene around 1:30 p.m. Gunshots were reported about a half-hour later.In audio from the scene, a firefighter said there was an "emergency situation" and an "active shooter at a fire.""We need law enforcement up here immediately," the firefighter told a dispatcher, adding that there were "two battalion chiefs down.""We have another Coeur dAlene firefighter down ... we've got two unresponsive battalion chiefs down, multiple gunshot wounds, two Coeur dAlene are down ... I'm pinned down," the caller continued.The caller also said that the fire "was set intentionally to draw us in.""It's clear to me that this fire was set intentionally to draw us in," the caller said.LISTEN TO THE AUDIO:Law enforcement launched a massive manhunt, tracking the suspected gunman through the terrain. Using cellphone data, a tactical team located Roleys body several hours later in a wooded area near the origin point of the fire. A firearm was found nearby.Officials have not yet confirmed whether he died by suicide or was fatally wounded during an exchange with authorities.The identities of the two deceased firefighters have not been publicly released, pending notification of next of kin.The third firefighter, who suffered critical injuries, underwent emergency surgery and remains in stable condition.AUDIO RELEASED OF MOMENT IDAHO FIREFIGHTERS AMBUSHED WHILE RESPONDING TO BLAZE: 'EMERGENCY SITUATION'Idaho Governor Brad Little condemned the incident as "a heinous, direct assault on our brave firefighters" and pledged full state support for the investigation."They answered the call to protect others and paid the ultimate price," Little said.The motive behind Roleys actions remains unclear, and federal agencies including the FBI are assisting local authorities in the investigation.Fox News Digital's Landon Mion and Stepheny Price contributed to this report.

William Shatner is getting candid about a "difficult" health condition he's battled since the 90s.In a new promotional video for the nonprofit Tinnitus Quest, the "Star Trek" star, 94, opened up about the challenges he's faced while living with tinnitus for over three decades."My own journey with tinnitus started when I was filming a Star Trek episode called 'Arena,' and I was too close to the special effects' explosion, and the result was that I was left with permanent tinnitus," Shatner said in the video.WATCH ALIENS AMONG US WITH WILLIAM SHATNER"And over the years, Ive had many ups and downs with my tinnitus, and I know from firsthand experience just how difficult it can get," he added.Tinnitus is a condition in which a person can experience ringing or other noises in one or both ears, according to the Mayo Clinic. Tinnitus is a common problem and can affect about 15% to 20% of people, and is especially common in older adults.LIKE WHAT YOURE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSShatner who was diagnosed with tinnitus in the 1990s shared that while "there are no effective treatments" for the condition, he remains focused on trying to raise money for a cure.WILLIAM SHATNER SHARES HIS BIGGEST REGRET FROM HOLLYWOOD CAREER: I FAILED HORRIBLYLast year, the legendary actor shared the secret to remaining youthful in his 90s."Just staying engaged in life, to stay curious. But the luck has a lot to do with it in your health," he told People at the time.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER"Your life's energy, the soul energy of your body is a product of health," he added. "If you're sick, you can't be energetic. You're dying. So my luck has been, I've been healthy all my life."The actor, who starred in the original "Star Trek" show from 1966 to 1969, prides himself on still being "energetic."As far as his longevity in the entertainment industry, Shatner previously told Fox News Digital, "It's luck.""It's the luck of being healthy," he added. "I think that's the first thing I've had things happen, but nothing debilitating over a period of time. So having the life force within me, is probably, mostly, what it's all about."

President Donald Trump will head to Florida on Tuesday for the official opening of an immigration detention camp in the Everglades that is surrounded by alligators, aptly dubbed "Alligator Alcatraz," Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said Monday."We have the president of the United States coming down tomorrow to tout what Florida has done," DeSantis said at a Monday news conference, according to the Miami Herald."I think by tomorrow it will be open for business," he added.DeSantis authorized the construction of an illegal immigrant detention center on a 30-square-mile property in the Everglades' swamplands of MiamiDade County under an emergency order. The property is a former airport that has been outfitted with sturdy tent structures to house 5,000 illegal immigrants amid the Trump administration's deportation blitz to remove the millions of illegal migrants who flooded the nation during the Biden administration.FLORIDA BUILDING 'ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ' WHERE ICE DETAINEES FACE NATURE'S OWN SECURITY SYSTEMThe detention center earned its name due to its location in the heart of the Everglades, which is home to massive reptiles such as alligators and pythons."This is an airport that's already there," DeSantis said Wednesday during an event with the media. "Clearly, from a security perspective, if someone escapes, you know, there are a lot of alligators you're going to have to contend with. No one's going anywhere once you do that. It's a safe and secure as can be."Environmentalists and Democrats have come out against the detention center, including lining up along Highway 41, which runs through the Everglades, to protest its construction Saturday. Protesters held signs declaring, "Another stupid plan to abuse people & the Everglades," "No Alligator Alcatraz" or signs demanding ICE is pushed "out of Florida," photos show.ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS TRY BLOCKING TRUMP'S 'ALLIGATOR ALCATRAZ' WITH LAST-MINUTE LAWSUITVarious federal and state agencies, such as the Department of Homeland Security and Florida's Division of Emergency Management, were additionally hit with a lawsuit Friday spearheaded by a pair of environmentalist groups that claim the detention facility will disrupt and threaten the Everglades ecosystem, The Associated Press reported."The state of Florida is all in on President Trumps mission," DeSantis said on a tour of the facility Friday on "Fox & Friends." "There needs to be more ability to intake, process and deport."ICE ACCELERATING REMOVAL OPERATIONS BY ADDING 500 MORE BEDS IN FLORIDA JAILDepartment of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem also endorsed the detention center as an ideal facility for "some of the worst scumbags" who illegally entered the U.S. under the Biden administration."Alligator Alcatraz, and other facilities like it, will give us the capability to lock up some of the worst scumbags who entered our country under the previous administration. I will continue to stand alongside our officers as they protect and defend our homeland. Make America Safe," Noem posted to X Friday.

The Pittsburgh Steelers and Miami Dolphins reportedly made a trade involving All-Pro defensive backs on Monday with the beginning of training camp weeks away.The Dolphins agreed to trade cornerback Jalen Ramsey, tight end Jonnu Smith and a 2027 seventh-round draft pick to the Steelers for safety Minkah Fitzpatrick and a 2027 fifth-round pick, according to multiple reports.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMIt had been known that Ramsey was looking to be traded.NFL.com reported in April that Ramsey and the team would mutually explore potential trade opportunities before the start of the 2025 season. A reunion with the Los Angeles Rams was at one time rumored to be a possible option for Ramsey.He won a Super Bowl there in 2021.However, the Steelers appeared to have been in the market for ways to bolster the defense. Additionally, not only does the team receive the three-time All-Pro, but they also get a Pro Bowl tight end in Smith to add to the offensive depth and give Aaron Rodgers another target.JAGUARS SHOULD PUT TRAVIS HUNTER TO THE TEST AS HE CHASES 2-WAY DREAMS, SUPER BOWL CHAMP SAYSRamsey had 60 tackles and two interceptions in 17 games last season. Smith had a career-high 88 catches for 884 yards and eight touchdowns.The Dolphins received Fitzpatrick, who started his career in Miami. The New Jersey native was traded to the Steelers in the middle of the 2019 season as that year got away from the Dolphins.He put together three All-Pro seasons with the Steelers. Last year, he had 96 tackles and an interception in 17 games.Follow Fox News Digitalssports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

President Donald Trump is leaning on Israel to end its conflict in Gaza and secure a hostage deal as he looks to expand the Abraham Accords a cornerstone achievement of his first term.The pressure is mounting as Israeli Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer is set to hold White House meetings on Monday on ending the 20-month-long war in Gaza.In a 1 a.m. Sunday post on his social media platform Truth Social, Trump said, "Make the deal in Gaza. Get the hostages back!!!"IDF KILLS KEY HAMAS FOUNDER AND MASTERMIND OF OCT 7 TERROR ATTACK IN ISRAELReports on Sunday suggested mediators overseeing the hostage negotiations which are closely tied to securing an end to Israels military operations and a day-after plan for Gaza are pushing Israel to send negotiators to Egypt. But IsraeliPrime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has thus far refused to do so.Instead, Dermer was reportedly sent to Washington to ensure the U.S. and Israel are aligned before indirect negotiations continue.Israel maintains that Hamas has been the roadblock in returning the remaining 50 hostages still held by the terrorist network, including 49 of whom were abducted on Oct.7, 2023, as well as one deceased hostage who has been held since 2014.According to the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, another 27 of the hostages are assessed to have been killed either during or since the October 2023 attack, including two Americans, Itay Chen and Omer Neutra.Netanyahu has also said there are "doubts" about the fate of several other hostages.TERROR IN GAZA: HAMAS OFFERS BOUNTIES TO KILL US AND LOCAL AID WORKERS, GROUP SAYSOn Monday, the Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs Gideon Sa'ar said, "Israel is serious in its will to reach a hostage deal and ceasefire in Gaza."He pointed to Jerusalems acceptance of a recent proposal presented by Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, but which Hamas rejected as it did not include a solution to a permanent ceasefire and a plan to withdraw Israeli forces from Gaza.Witkoff is expected to head to Cairo in the coming days to begin hashing out new negotiations.Ending Israels military operations in Gaza will prove a crucial step in expanding Trumps ambitions to bring new nations into the Abraham Accords.On Monday, Saar echoed Jerusalems ambitions in this effort and said, "We have opportunities in front of us. We paid for the new reality in the Middle East with the blood of our soldiers and citizens.""Israel is interested in expanding the Abraham Accords circle of peace and normalization. We have an interest in adding countries, such as Syria and Lebanon, our neighbors, to the circle of peace and normalization while safeguarding Israel's essential and security interests," he added.Trump has not detailed which nations are interested in normalizing diplomatic relations with Israel, though nations like Saudi Arabia have made clear that so long as Palestinians continue to suffer in the Israel-Hamas conflict, normalization is off the table."We have some really great countries in there right now, and I think we're going to start loading them up, because Iran was the primary problem," Trump told Maria Bartiromo during an exclusive "Sunday Morning Futures" interview this week.

Reality TV stars Todd and Julie Chrisley are still standing after a marathon legal saga led them to prison, prompting their daughter's fight for their pardons and President Donald Trump granting them their release.The former "Chrisley Knows Best" duo voiced their gratitude towards the president while speaking out for the first time since their release from prison on "My View with Lara Trump" over the weekend."I just look at what the man [Trump] has gone through, what his family has gone through, and I said to Savannah [their daughter], How can we complain? I said, What the media has done to us, they did to him a million times more," Todd said while seated beside his family."God obviously knew that all of us were strong enough to endure it, and we're still standing. It was just a blessing to know that not only is the man that we had our faith in in 2016 is the same man we have our faith in in 2025."CHRISLEY CHILDREN CELEBRATE TRUMP'S PLAN TO PARDON REALITY TV PARENTS IN FRAUD, TAX EVASION CASETodd and Julie were convicted of conspiring to defraud community banks out of more than $30 million in fraudulent loans as well as tax evasion and were sentenced to 12 and seven years, respectively.Their sentences were later reduced before they were fully pardoned earlier this year.During their interview with Lara Trump, each member of the Chrisley family revisited the moment they found out about the pardon.Savannah and her younger brother Grayson heard the news from Trump himself."When we heard President Trump's voice, Grayson's tears just started rolling, and seeing the look on his face [knowing] that, now this has all finally come to an end, it was so surreal," Savannah recalled.CHRISLEYS' ATTORNEY CALLS TRUMP PARDON 'INCREDIBLY POWERFUL' AS COUPLE PREPARES FOR FREEDOM"Honestly, I was shocked when he [Trump] called me I think also a big thing was he asked [pardon czar] Alice Johnson, Is this a commutation or is this a full pardon? And she said, 'As of now, it's just a commutation.' He goes, 'Nope, nope. We're going to give them a full pardon. Give these people get their lives back, and I was just in total shock."Trump's landslide victory last November was Savannah's only hope of seeing her parents come home from prison. She had been advocating for their release since they went to prison in January 2023, and reached out to Trump for a pardon earlier this year after their conviction was upheld by a three-judge panel last summer.Todd also said he recognized the significance of Trump's 2024 victory, and everyone around him in prison began "screaming and yelling" when he was declared the winner."They knew, they felt in their spirit, that if President Trump wins this election, there's hope for all of us," he added.Todd was notified of his pardon and called Savannah to confirm the news.CLICK HERE TO JOIN FOX NATIONJulie, on the other hand, was told that her name had just been uttered on the news, so she called Savannah to see what had happened. After a couple of attempts, Savannah finally answered."She said, He did it. He signed it, and I just started busting out crying. Everyone was looking around, and then I just hung up. I was so nervous that I just hung up. It was the craziest thing and everybody was just looking at me because, unfortunately, most of the news that you get in prison is bad news, so they're like, Are you okay? I'm like, 'I am, I'm getting out of here' it was just unreal," Julie recalled.To watch the full interview, subscribe now to Fox Nation.Fox News' Brie Stimson contributed to this report.

FIRST ON FOX: The Trump administration is suing the city of Los Angeles, alleging that the policies interfere with federal immigration authorities from doing their jobs."Sanctuary policies were the driving cause of the violence, chaos, and attacks on law enforcement that Americans recently witnessed in Los Angeles," Attorney General Pam Bondi told Fox News in an exclusive statement."Jurisdictions like Los Angeles that flout federal law by prioritizing illegal aliens over American citizens are undermining law enforcement at every level it ends under President Trump," Bondi added.'SOCIAL CHAOS': GOP, DEM LAWMAKERS SOUND OFF ON LOS ANGELES UNRESTThe lawsuit says that the city is discriminating against federal authorities by treating ICE differently than other types of law enforcement.The Department of Justice argues that the Supremacy Clause in the U.S. Constitution prohibits this, so they are asking a judge to block the enforcement of the policies.CLICK HERE FOR MORE IMMIGRATION COVERAGE"Sanctuary City laws and policies are designed to deliberately impede federal immigration officers ability to carry out their responsibilities in those jurisdictions," the lawsuit filed on Monday stated. "The Los Angeles Ordinance and other policies intentionally discriminate against the Federal Government by treating federal immigration authorities differently than other law enforcement agents through access restrictions both to property and to individual detainees, by prohibiting contractors and sub-contractors from providing information, and by disfavoring federal criminal laws that the City of Los Angeles has decided not to comply with," the lawsuit continues.ANTI-ICE RIOTS REVEAL THE LEFT HAS LEARNED NOTHING. IT'S JUST HANDED TRUMP A GIFT"The Supremacy Clause prohibits the City of Los Angeles and its officials from singling out the Federal Government for adverse treatment as the challenged law and policies do thereby discriminating against the Federal Government. Accordingly, the law and policies challenged here are invalid and should be enjoined," it added.Los Angeles faced protests and riots earlier this month as ICE conducted operations throughout the region, resulting in a legally challenged deployment of the National Guard by President Donald Trump. Mayor Karen Bass spoke out against the violence in the city at the time but said that Trumps deployment of troops acted as an instigator."Last Thursday, ICE entered our city and provoked the city by chasing people through Home Depots and car washes and showing up at schools and, today, showing up at emergency rooms and homeless shelters," Bass said earlier this month.TRUMP ADMINISTRATION SUES FOUR NEW JERSEY CITIES OVER SANCTUARY POLICIES"ICE intervened as a pretext to federalize the National Guard, and then, in the White House, the National Guard was complimented for the work that they did to keep peace in the city Saturday night. But I will tell you, the Guard didn't even arrive here until Sunday. They used this as a pretext to send the U.S. Marines into an American city, which will target our own citizens," the Democrat continued.Fox News reached out to the city for comment, but they did not immediately respond.