An economist tells us what ICE activity in Southern California could mean for the local economy and the national labor force.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom delivered a statewide address on Tuesday in the wake of immigration operations that sparked days of protest in Los Angeles and the deployment of hundreds of National Guard and U.S. Marines troops to the area by President Trump.

The Southern California native joins a growing number of music artists speaking out against the immigration raids.

As ICE activity continues throughout Los Angeles, the economic effects are already being felt, particularly in downtown. Why it matters: Here's what Chris Thornberg, founding partner at Beacon Economics, said about the immediate and long-term effects of ICE sweeps and protests in L.A.

Protesters gathered in the area outside of the curfew zone, but there were still some confrontations when police moved to break up a crowd of several hundred people. An unlawful assembly was declared around 6:30 p.m. and according to the Los Angeles Police Department, 71 people were arrested on suspicion of failure to disperse.

The stand-off between California and the White House has united the left coast but could create problems for the national party.

Los Angeles endured a sixth day of protests that have been largely peaceful but occasionally punctuated by violence.

More than 200 people gathered at Victory Park in Stockton for a peaceful protest against ICE, held in solidarity with similar demonstrations across the country.

LAPD said law enforcement arrested 38 people following the "No Kings" protests in downtown Saturday afternoon.

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said a US correspondent was targeted as a journalist and that Australia raised the issue with the Trump administration.