Protests unfolding nationwide against President Donald Trump’s immigration agenda come as Immigration and Customs Enforcement races to meet White House arrest quotas.

While the retailer denies any involvement in immigration operations, its parking lots have become a focal point of both ICE enforcement and public backlash.

At 10:44 p.m., as police officers attempted to arrest the suspects — identified as 34-year-old Trenton E. Barker and 25-year-old Austin J. Deever — a third protester punched and tried to choke a police officer. The officer was not seriously injured, the statement said. Police identified the third person as Geovanna Carrasco, 27.

Judge Shelley Joseph took the stand for the first time at her disciplinary hearing Thursday morning, saying she did not deliberately help a defense lawyer sneak his client past immigration authorities in 2018.

From coast to coast, demonstrators are protesting President Trump's immigration crackdown. NBC News' David Noriega and Julie Ainsley report more. Former ICE Chief of Staff Jason Houser joins Ana Cabrera to react to Marines and National Guard troops being deployed to monitor the protests.

ICE issued a warning to attendees and said people should carry proof of their legal status, NBC 6 reported. Newsweek has reached out the Department of Homeland Security and ICE for confirmation. The FIFA Club World Cup begins on May 14 at the Hard Rock Stadium.

The peaceful protest began shortly after 6 p.m. and soon tripled in size as people congregated in front of a road closure, occupied by at least six members of the California National Guard on

Immigration advocates in Baltimore protested to oppose U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's (ICE) operations.

Federal immigration raids are unfolding daily across the country, sparking fear and confusion in immigrant communities far from the protests. Videos show families being separated as the Trump administration vows to continue mass deportations.