On Friday evening, several anti-ICE leftists were arrested in San Diego after barricading themselves inside the mayor’s office. Apparently, they were demanding that San Diego stop cooperating with immigration operations. Around 20 rioters occupied the building in an attempt to speak with the mayor about complying to their demands. Here’s a clip from the chaotic scene: BREAKING: Anti-ICE leftists just BARRICADED themselves inside the San Diego Mayor’s office, demanding ICE get KICKED out of the city. “Come talk and we’ll open the door, very easy!” These PSYCHOS are holding the building HOSTAGE. ARREST them! pic.twitter.com/8ipsNghaFk — Gunther Eagleman (@GuntherEagleman) January 24, 2026 Eventually, the San Diego police showed up and entered the building through a different way. They ended up arresting multiple protestors. Watch here: Update on the anti-ICE protesters who took over San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria’s office at City Hall: SDPD entered in a different way and arrested the protesters. The mayor issued a statement saying this kind of protesting is no way to handle things. Democrats don’t care. https://t.co/mfhh9CKG93 pic.twitter.com/unlh0O3hkZ — Paul A. Szypula (@Bubblebathgirl) January 24, 2026 Funnily enough, the San Diego mayor, who is a liberal herself, released a statement saying that she had just met with this same group of protestors last week. Like many other sanctuary cities, she’s already ordered the San Diego Police to not participate in federal immigration operations (the Trump admin should really look into that…) But, I guess San Diego’s anti-immigration policies aren’t left-wing enough for the far-left anymore. The Democrats are truly eating themselves. Read Mayor Gloria Todd’s full statement here: JUST IN: Mayor Todd Gloria issues statement pic.twitter.com/R8gNTBu9dd — Rapid Report (@RapidReport2025) January 24, 2026 This morning, a group of individuals arrived at my office demanding to meet with me and staged a sit-in. What transpired later went beyond peaceful protest. These individuals chose to raid the front desk to my office, bang on the doors in ways that intended to force entry and then barricaded the doors, creating a public safety hazard. That conduct is unacceptable — full stop. My staff — including my deputy chief of staff — met with this group just last week. My staff listened directly to their concerns about ICE activity and the role of local law enforcement, and those concerns were shared with me. I have been unequivocal and public about where I stand on their issue. In my State of the City address last week, and through the executive order I signed in July, I made it clear that the San Diego Police Department does not participate in federal immigration enforcement. That policy is in writing, it is enforced, and it is exactly what these protestors are asking for. No matter how strongly someone feels, obstructing the public’s business and intimidating city employees is not how change is made. I will not be coerced, and I will not tolerate behavior that puts hardworking city staff or the public at risk. I understand the fear and anxiety many people are feeling right now. I share those concerns. That is precisely why I have taken action — and why San Diego’s policies are clear and lawful. We will always protect the right to peaceful protest. But we must also protect city employees, public facilities, and the ability of residents to access essential services without fear and intimidation. In total, six protestors were arrested. San Diego Union Tribune reported: Six activists barricaded themselves in the City Hall offices of Mayor Todd Gloria on Friday, a stand-off that continued until they were arrested. The protesters, who were in the waiting area outside of the office, were arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor trespassing, said San Diego police Capt. Ryan Hallahan. According to local activist Tasha Williamson, the group had gone to the office to discuss with Gloria policies and concerns related to San Diego police interactions with Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents. “These are six non-violent people who just want a meeting,” she said. “They are simply saying they want a redress of grievances.” “This is civil disobedience,” she said. A San Diego police spokesperson said the mayor was not in his office when the barricade started, and staffers left the area. Gloria issued a statement Friday afternoon, saying that the group demanded to meet with him and staged a sit-in. “What transpired later went beyond peaceful protest.” “These individuals chose to raid the front desk to my office, bang on the doors in ways that intended to force entry, and then barricaded the doors, creating a public safety hazard,” the mayor said. “That conduct is unacceptable — full stop,” he said. By the way, the blue-haired woman who could be seen yelling in that video is nicknamed “Blue” (real name Jeane Wong.) Surprise, surprise, she has a history of assaulting ICE agents. Take a look: The woman with blue hair seen in today’s viral video barricading herself inside San Diego Mayor @MayorToddGloria’s office is 55-year-old Jeane “Blue” Wong. She previously pleaded not guilty in federal court after being charged with a felony for allegedly assaulting ICE agents… https://t.co/aXfTRv0FS2 pic.twitter.com/pER5Z1iaYR — Amy Reichert (@amyforsandiego) January 24, 2026 The woman with blue hair seen in today’s viral video barricading herself inside San Diego Mayor @MayorToddGloria ’s office is 55-year-old Jeane “Blue” Wong. She previously pleaded not guilty in federal court after being charged with a felony for allegedly assaulting ICE agents during a July 2025 operation at a Linda Vista apartment complex. Multiple anti-@ICEgov protesters were arrested today for the incident at the Mayor’s office. The protestors will be charged with illegal trespassing. Police are also investigating potential vandalism. More from NBC San Diego: Officials say they announced an order to disperse to the group two or three times, and several members left, before a team went into the occupied room, which was secured with chairs against a door. Six protesters were taken into custody with little resistance and were expected to be charged with trespassing and possibly vandalism, Hallahan said. “There’s scratches on the walls, furniture. There’s small amount, it appears, of vandalism,” he said. “The concern was the computers and going on them and going on the desks. They’re still evaluating that.” Officers could be seen behind the entryway, shooting photographs of the scene, possibly gathering evidence. An NBC 7 crew saw the six people arrested get escorted out of the City Hall building and into an SDPD van. No injuries were reported.