Los Angeles police say they have made "mass arrests" after a fifth day of protests over US President Donald Trump's immigration raids.
Mayor Karen Bass declared an overnight curfew within a relatively small area of the city's downtown district, saying businesses were being vandalised and looted.
Elsewhere, the immigration raids that triggered the protests last Friday have continued, with deployed National Guard troops now protecting border control agents on enforcement operations.
US President Donald Trump is deploying more 2,000 National Guard troops and 700 Marines to Los Angeles as protests in the city continue. Monday's protests were generally calmer but the prospect of Marines on the streets has sent shivers through communities. California Governor Gavin Newsom says he will take legal action against the deployments, calling Trump "deranged" and "dictatorial".
Protests against immigration raids in Los Angeles continue for a third day, with police saying downtown LA is now an "unlawful assembly" area. Vehicles have been set on fire and there have been some reports of looting. The president has already called in the National Guard - against the wishes of California's governor, Gavin Newsom
One person has been arrested and several detained following protests in the wider Los Angeles County, says the Sheriff's Department.
Unrest in LA on Friday and Saturday comes amid Immigration Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids in the county.
Police in India have arrested at least four people in connection with the fatal crowd crush that took place in the southern city of Bengaluru earlier this week.
On Wednesday, 11 people were killed when tens of thousands gathered outside a cricket stadium to celebrate the cricket league Royal Challengers Bengaluru's (RCB) historic Indian Premier League (IPL) victory.
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