**Four Charged After Violent Anti-ICE Protest in Chicago** Four individuals face federal charges following a violent protest outside an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facility in Broadview, Illinois, over the weekend. The protest, which lasted several days, escalated into confrontations with federal officers, resulting in multiple arrests. Court documents reveal that Paul Ivery, one of the charged individuals, allegedly threatened a Border Patrol agent, saying, "I’ll f***ing kill you right now," before jumping on a car and damaging it. He was also accused of resisting arrest by pulling an agent's helmet during a chase. The other three charged are Hubert Mazur, Ray Collins, and Jocelyne Robledo. Collins and Robledo were reportedly carrying semiautomatic pistols, which they had permits for, during the protest. The Department of Homeland Security later announced that two firearms were recovered near the detention center, and an investigation into a possible explosive device was initiated. In total, 11 protesters were arrested during the clashes. The protests are part of a growing trend of anti-ICE demonstrations, which have intensified in recent months. This facility has seen significant protests, including a blockade by over 100 demonstrators just a week prior. Illinois Governor J.B. Pritzker criticized the federal response to the protests, stating that federal officers used tear gas, pepper spray, and rubber bullets against protesters, journalists, and bystanders. He accused the Trump administration of attempting to instill fear and division among communities. “This is not about fighting crime or about public safety. This is about sowing fear and intimidation,” Pritzker said. Rep. Jesus "Chuy" Garcia also condemned ICE's actions, stating that the agency's tactics in Chicago have become increasingly militarized. He expressed concern over the profiling of individuals based on their appearance. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson echoed these sentiments, calling the federal actions a provocation that does not enhance safety in the city. The charges against the four individuals come amid heightened tensions surrounding immigration enforcement in the area. Attorney General Pam Bondi had previously warned that those who assault federal officers would face serious criminal charges. The situation reflects a broader national debate over immigration policy and the role of federal enforcement agencies in local communities. As protests continue, the dynamics between federal authorities and local activists remain contentious.