TROOPS TO PORTLAND
In 1930, US had a $57 million War Plan Red to invade Canada. Nine years before that Canada had Defence Scheme No. 1 fearing an invasion
Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney has reportedly considered the possibility of a US invasion almost a century after the country devised a scheme to attack its neighbour. Even the US had a similar plan in 1930 named War Plan Red.
Federal troop deployments to US cities cost taxpayers $496 million and counting
Federal troops sent to six US cities by the Trump administration have cost taxpayers nearly $500 million. Continued deployment could surpass $1 billion. Senator Jeff Merkley highlighted the significant expenditure. The White House claims these efforts have reduced crime. Legal challenges have arisen regarding the deployments. Costs for future deployments are also estimated.
Thanksgiving Day or New York City election results impact? Pentagon to withdraw some National Guard soldiers from Chicago, Portland, Oregon, claim reports
About 300 Illinois National Guard troops will remain activated in the Chicago area, as will about 200 soldiers from the Oregon National Guard in the Portland area, the officials said.
US appeals court enables Trump to deploy National Guard in Portland amid controversy
A divided Ninth Circuit panel allowed President Trump to deploy National Guard troops to Portland, overriding local objections. The ruling temporarily lifts lower court blocks, citing statutory authority for federalizing the Guard when federal laws cannot be enforced. This decision faces sharp criticism from Oregon officials and civil liberties advocates.
Where was U.S. President Donald Trump when No Kings protesters reached White House?
No Kings Protests in U.S. - From New York and Washington to smaller cities in Michigan and Donald Trump's second home in Florida, demonstrations in the eastern half of the United States revved up ahead of similar events due out west. More than 2,700 protests are planned coast to coast, and organizers say they are expecting millions to attend.
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Portland streets flooded with nearly naked cyclists protesting ICE Facility and National Guard deployment by Donald Trump
Over a thousand cyclists, some partially or fully unclothed, protested President Trump's plans to deploy National Guard troops to Portland. The demonstration, organized by the World Naked Bike Ride collective, aimed to highlight the city's militarization and its impact on immigrant and Indigenous communities. Hundreds more marched to the ICE facility, advocating for its abolition.
What to know about National Guard deployments in Memphis, Tennessee and other cities
While judges have blocked President Trump's National Guard deployments in Chicago and Portland, troops are patrolling Memphis under state authority. Federal officials claim these deployments support immigration agents and protect federal property, leading to hundreds of arrests in Memphis. Meanwhile, Illinois senators were denied access to an ICE facility, and federal courts have blocked troop deployments in Chicago and Oregon.
US appeals court says National Guard sent to Illinois can stay, but not deploy
A US appellate court has ruled that hundreds of National Guard troops sent to Chicago can remain in Illinois but cannot be deployed, largely upholding a lower court's halt on President Trump's mobilization. The decision allows the deployment to remain paused until further arguments are heard, impacting troops from Texas and Illinois.
Trump faces backlash: Approval rating drops to 40%, most Americans say no to troop deployment
Donald Trump’s approval rating has fallen to 40 percent as many Americans oppose sending troops to cities. He wants federal forces in places like Portland and Chicago, calling them dangerous. Governors like J.B. Pritzker and Gavin Newsom have pushed back, saying Trump is using troops for politics. Most people do not agree with his plan.
"If you’re not going to protect your citizens, President Trump will," – Bondi on Chicago troop deployment in Senate hearing
President Trump is sending National Guard troops to Chicago and other cities. Illinois leaders and officials say there is no emergency. Senator Dick Durbin questioned former Attorney General Pam Bondi about the plan, but she did not give clear answers. The move involves legal debates about the Insurrection Act and the Posse Comitatus Act. Tensions are rising in Washington.
What is the Insurrection Act that Trump is threatening to invoke - is it an emergency like situation?
President Trump said he might use the Insurrection Act to send the military if courts or local leaders stop him from using the National Guard. He called Portland a city with problems and criticized a federal judge. The White House called court rulings a “legal insurrection.” Trump has considered using this law before during unrest or disputes.
Trump says he may invoke Insurrection Act to deploy more troops in US
President Trump threatened to use emergency powers to deploy more troops into Democratic-led cities, citing the Insurrection Act amid legal challenges to military deployments. Judges have issued mixed rulings on National Guard deployments in Portland and Chicago, with governors opposing federal intervention.
Illinois sues to block Trump from deploying National Guard troops to Chicago
Illinois has filed a lawsuit to prevent President Trump from deploying federalized National Guard troops to Chicago, citing unlawful and dangerous actions. This move follows a federal judge's temporary block on similar deployments in Portland, Oregon, as Trump continues to expand military use in domestic situations.
US judge blocks Trump from sending California National Guard to Portland for now
A federal judge in Oregon blocked the Trump administration from sending California National Guard troops to Portland. This ruling followed a joint lawsuit by California and Oregon. The judge previously blocked deployment of Oregon's own Guard. Governors criticized the move as an abuse of power. Trump stated troops were necessary for protests. The administration appealed the judge's decision.
Trump administration brands US cities war zones
The Trump administration branded Chicago a war zone. It deployed National Guard soldiers there despite local opposition. A judge blocked troop deployment in Portland. A poll showed 58 percent of Americans oppose sending troops to cities. California's Governor Newsom plans to sue over troop deployment. ICE raids are expanding in Democratic-run cities.
Trump sending California National Guard to Oregon over both states' objections
The US military announced the reassignment of California National Guard members. About 200 personnel are moving from Los Angeles to Portland, Oregon. This action follows a judge's ruling blocking Oregon Guard deployment. The troops will support federal personnel. Their duties include enforcing federal law and protecting federal property. This move fulfills President Trump's plans.
Democratic governors vow court fight after Trump sends California National Guard members to Oregon
President Trump is deploying California National Guard members to Portland, Oregon, after a judge temporarily blocked the state's own guard deployment. Democratic governors of Oregon and California are challenging this move in court, calling it an abuse of power and an attempt to circumvent the ruling. They argue there is no rebellion to justify military intervention.
Federal judge temporarily blocks Trump administration from deploying troops in Portland, Oregon
A federal judge in Oregon temporarily blocked President Trump's deployment of the National Guard in Portland, ruling the small protests did not justify federalized forces and could harm state sovereignty. Judge Karin Immergut found the president's decision "untethered to the facts," as demonstrations were "small and uneventful." The White House plans to appeal this decision.
Trump plans to federalise 300 troops in Chicago, Illinois
President Trump authorized 300 National Guard troops for Chicago, citing "violent riots" and a Border Patrol shooting incident where agents fired on an armed woman. Illinois Gov. Pritzker condemned the move as unnecessary and a "manufactured performance," while similar deployments in Los Angeles and Portland faced legal challenges and temporary blocks.
200 National Guard troops to be deployed in Portland: Pentagon
Pentagon announced 200 National Guard troops will deploy to Portland. This deployment aims to protect federal personnel. Oregon filed a lawsuit to halt this action. The state claims the move normalizes military use for domestic law enforcement. Oregon authorities state protests against ICE are small and peaceful. They argue there is no need for troop presence.
Why Trump has ordered deployment of troops to US city of Portland and ICE facilities
United States President Donald Trump has authorised the deployment of troops to the northwestern city of Portland, Oregon, as well as to federal immigration facilities around the country. Trump claimed the move was necessary to protect “war-ravaged” Portland and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) facilities from “domestic terrorists". But the city’s mayor and other Democratic leaders were quick to condemn the decision.
After D.C., Donald Trump sends military to Oregon's Portland - Democrats outraged
Portland: President Trump ordered troops to Portland, Oregon, to protect ICE facilities and federal officers from ongoing protests, authorizing "Full Force" if necessary. This decision, requested by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, targets "Antifa and other domestic terrorists" amid escalating violence. Attorney General Pam Bondi also vowed to send more agents.
Trump says he'll send troops to Portland, Oregon, to handle 'domestic terrorists'
President Trump announced he will send troops to Portland, Oregon, to combat "domestic terrorists" and protect ICE facilities, authorizing "Full Force" if needed. This escalation follows the assassination of Charlie Kirk and targets the "radical left," mirroring deployments in other cities like Los Angeles and Washington D.C.
Can Donald Trump call in troops to quell Election Day unrest?
"Look, it’s called insurrection. We just send them in and we do it very easy," Trump told Fox News in September.
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