Police declare an unlawful assembly outside the Glendale unified school board meeting in Los Angeles.
Hundreds of protestors gathered to protest LGBTQ education in schools. A large brawl ensued with counter protestors. At least one arrest made
A physical brawl breaks out between anti-LGBTQ protestors and LGBTQ supporters outside the Glendale unified school board meeting in Los Angeles.
Police repeat order of unlawful assembly, warn crowd of impact munitions and arrests for failing to disperse.
Outside a school board meeting in Los Angeles.
Glendale Police make at least one arrest following the brawl.
Multiple anti-LGBTQ protestors push against police officers, eventually some push past police and fight with LGBTQ.
An LGBTQ supporter who is tackled and beaten on the ground by protestors ends up arrested by Glendale police.
A protestor lays on the ground in an act of civil disobedience, refusing to disperse after the unlawful assembly is declared by Glendale police outside a school board meeting where crowds gathered to protest LGBTQ education in schools.
The protestor is detained by police. He gives a statement before being taken into police wagon.
Anti-LGBTQ protestors march to Glendale city hall after unlawful is declared outside school board meeting.
There are thousands of people marching all over downtown Los Angeles. There’s so many people that there’s multiple marches for dozens of blocks around.
This group in front of city hall sings “no kings”
LAPD and Sheriffs are out in riot gear in front of government buildings.
A crowd of several hundred protesters are outside the federal building. The California National guard and Federal agents are in formation in riot gear.
Someone in the crowd threw something and an officer fired a pepper ball, briefly setting the crowd scurrying.
LAPD declare an unlawful assembly outside the federal building. They warn protestors that they have 5 minutes to disperse.
Law enforcement officers across the state are trained that these types of munitions “shall not be aimed at the head, neck or any other vital organs,” according to guidelines from California Commission on Peace of Officers and Standards Training.