Police in Cincinnati arrested at least 13 people, including two journalists, after the demonstrators protested the detention of immigration from a priest in the former hospital, which prevented a bridge from lanes carrying traffic over the Ohio.
He was one of the correspondents and a photography trainee who was arrested while covering the protest in City Payat, a cinemati ports for news and entertainment, among those who were called on Friday morning in a court in Kentucky.
Other journalists who reported the protests around the United States and were injured this year. More than twenty was hurt or rough while covering the protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles.
A Spanish journalist was arrested in June while he was covering the protest of the kings near Atlanta. The police initially accused Mario Guevara, born in El Salvador, with an illegal gathering, obstruction of the police and being infantry on the road or along the road.
The public prosecutor dropped the charges, but Guevara has already been handed over to the enforcement of immigration and customs in the United States and is being held at the Immigration Center in southern Georgia. His lawyers say he has authorized the work and staying in the country, but the ice is trying to deport it.
A video of the demonstration in Cincinnati on Thursday night shows several tense moments, including when the officer punctures a demonstration several times while the police struggle on the ground.
Earlier, the Black SUV has slowly led to the Roebling Bridge while the demonstrators walked along the way that connects Cincinnati with Kentucky. Another video shows a person in a neon color jacket pushing against SUVs.
Police in Kovington, Kentucky, said that their arrest refused to comply with the orders of the dispersion. The administration said in a statement that the officers who initially tried to speak with the protest organizer were threatened and met with hostility.
Among the charges against those arrested, were riots, failed to differentiate, obstructing the respondents in emergency situations, criminal harm and uncontrolled behavior.
Ashley Moore, the editor -in -chief of City Pitt, said that the reporter Madeleine Feng and the inner photos of Lucas Griffiths were accused of riots and many other charges.
On Friday, a judge set $ 2500 for both detainees.
The arrests occurred during a protest to support Iman Suleiman, an Egyptian immigrant, as a measure at the Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. He was detained last week after he appeared in a routine arrival with ice officials in their office near Cincinnati.
The demonstrators met in the center of Cincinnati on Thursday to support Suleiman, then they walked through the bridge carrying a sign that reads “building bridges, not the walls.”
“While the administration supports the public’s right to peaceful gathering and expression, the officers and critical infrastructure process, such as the main bridge, are a danger to all concerned.”
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Kate Bromac contributed in Atlanta in Atlanta and Haley Golden in Seattle.