Vance vs Newsom: LA Dispute – ‘Do Your Job’
- Gavin Newsom and Vice President Vance regarding the situation in Los Angeles.
- Newsom responded to Trump's comments on X, stating, "The President of the United States just called for the arrest of a sitting Governor...this is a line we cannot...
- Vance countered Newsom's statement nearly two hours later, also on X, urging the governor to "do your job."
California Governor Newsom and Vice President Vance are locked in a heated social media dispute following President Trump’s call for Newsom’s arrest. This escalating conflict, stemming from federal intervention in Los Angeles amid ICE protests, highlights the growing tensions between state and federal authorities. Vice President Vance urged Newsom to “do your job,” directly challenging the governor’s handling of the situation, while Newsom accused the governance of escalating the issues since Trump got involved. The deployment of 2,000 National Guard members and 700 Marines by the federal government underscores the seriousness of the situation. Keep up with the developments, and if you are looking for the latest news, consider News Directory 3. Discover what’s next as the conflict unfolds.
Newsom, Vance Clash Over Los Angeles Immigration Enforcement
Updated June 09, 2025
A social media clash erupted Monday between California gov. Gavin Newsom and Vice President Vance regarding the situation in Los Angeles. The exchange follows President Trump’s remarks suggesting Newsom should be arrested.
Newsom responded to Trump’s comments on X, stating, “The President of the United States just called for the arrest of a sitting Governor…this is a line we cannot cross as a nation.” He characterized it as “an unmistakable step toward authoritarianism.”
Vance countered Newsom’s statement nearly two hours later, also on X, urging the governor to “do your job.”
Newsom quickly fired back, “Do YOUR job. we didn’t have a problem until Trump got involved. Rescind the order.Return control to California.”
The dispute unfolds against the backdrop of increased federal activity in Los Angeles. trump deployed 2,000 National Guard members to the area Saturday in response to protests against Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt cited “violent mobs” attacking federal law enforcement agents as the reason for the deployment.
Adding to the federal presence, U.S. Northern Command announced the deployment of approximately 700 Marines to Los Angeles.
What’s next
The situation in Los Angeles remains fluid, with the increased presence of federal forces and ongoing protests. the back-and-forth between Newsom and Vance suggests continued tension between state and federal authorities regarding immigration enforcement and control.