A video shows Portland police confronting a vehicle near a protest outside an ICE facility, prompting claims about who was inside and what was said.

An unprecedented weekend put Portland at the center of national headlines, as President Trump continued his push to deploy National Guard members into the city over the objections of city and state elected officials and a federal judge.

Portland police arrested two individuals during protests at the ICE facility Sunday. They're facing charges of harassment and assault.

At the Immigration and Customs Enforcement office in Portland, Oregon, the Monitor finds security and free speech concerns from law enforcement and protesters.

"Portland is burning to the ground, it’s insurrectionists all over the place," Trump told reporters Oct. 5 before heading to a celebration of the U.S. Navy, echoing his previous statements. "It’s antifa …Portland is burning to the ground."

Portland Police Chief Bob Day responded to federal criticism of police handling of anti-ICE protests as Trump administration plans National Guard deployment.

Images from Portland of protesters going toe-to-toe with federal agents haven’t been reflected as much in Seattle in recent weeks.

Not all news organizations have been granted the same access to the ICE facility and the people who work there.

Portland police sergeant's email appeared to blame three victims for getting assaulted and pepper-sprayed during confrontations with anti-ICE protesters.