Meanwhile, in LA. A hundred people have gathered to protest the Stay At Home order. They are waving flash lights at the sky and chanting “we do not consent. They are all right outside the mayor’s house - they are supposed to be across the street. Cars frequently drive by and honk. So far, LAPD has not enforced the ordinance that requires them to keep moving.

Meanwhile, in Portland. ICE agents and Department of Homeland Security make a targeted arrest on the individual who set an American flag on fire earlier in the night. Tonight Portland ICE agents and DHS police make multiple arrests.

Earlier in LA. - One person was arrested Sunday on suspicion of lynching -- the crime of removing someone from the lawful custody of a peace officer -- during the 13th consecutive day of demonstrations outside Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti's official residence in an attempt to persuade President-elect Joe Biden to not appoint Garcetti to his cabinet. At about 10:30 a.m., while officers were in "crowd management mode,"a person began using a bullhorn, which is a violation, and the sound exceeded more than 200 feet, which is another violation, said Officer Melissa Podany of the Los Angeles Police Department's Media Relations Section.

Orange County Sheriff Don Barnes is doubling down on his stance that deputies will not enforce the stay-at-home orders. As all of Southern California will be under Governor Gavin Newsom's new stay-at-home order, Barnes said Orange County deputies will instead respond to calls for possible criminal behavior and anything considered threats to life and property. "To put the onus on law enforcement to enforce these orders against law-abiding citizens who are already struggling through difficult circumstances, while at the same time criticizing law enforcement and taking away tools to do our jobs, is both contradictory and disingenuous," Barnes said in part in a written statement. Like Barnes, Los Angeles County Sheriff Alex Villanueva also does not plan to enforce the state's order at businesses.