An Australian television journalist was hit in the leg by a rubber bullet Sunday while reporting live from downtown Los Angeles on the large-scale protests over President Donald Trump’s immigration crackdown and subsequent deployment of California National Guard troops to the city.

The city of Glendale, Calif., revoked a long-standing agreement with Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs and Enforcement under which its police department holds immigration detainees on their behalf.

Dozens of arrests have been made after three days of protests, with the National Guard now patrolling the city.

Protests in Los Angeles have escalated into chaos, resulting in injuries to officers and numerous arrests. As tensions rise, the LAPD emphasizes that they do not coordinate with immigration enforcement,

Several Waymo self-driving taxis were vandalized or set on fire during protests in Los Angeles, social media videos show.

California officials have continued to maintain the deployment of 2,000 National Guard members is "unnecessary".

We have the latest on the clashes with federal agents.

Federal immigration authorities arrested 44 people Friday across Los Angeles, prompting clashes outside at least one location as law enforcement threw flash bangs to try to disperse a crowd that had gathered to protest the detentions.