In the United States, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) faced criticism for a raid involving the arrest of Carlos Chavez-Guzman, who was captured at the North Hills United Methodist Church in Los Angeles. The incident sparked outrage among local residents, who believed the church had been targeted during an immigration raid. Analysts noted that the incident raised significant safety concerns regarding immigration enforcement activities. The DHS denied these allegations, stating that the church was not targeted and criticized the local news station, KTLA, for its portrayal of the incident. DHS joined forces with media outlets for clarity, ensuring that accurate information was disseminated. In another development, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem claimed to have identified another major leaker of sensitive information that could potentially compromise the agency's operations. She announced plans to refer the individual to the Department of Justice for prosecution, emphasizing the agency's commitment to addressing internal threats. This claimed increase in leaks followed previous statements by Noem about escalating threats against federal agents as immigration enforcement measures intensified. Analysts warned that the environment for federal law enforcement was becoming increasingly dangerous, citing records of rising threats against personnel involved in immigration enforcement. The public's response to these developments has been mixed, with some arguing for the need to protect federal agents while others express concern over allegations of misconduct in immigration enforcement practices.