Senator Padilla stopped by security in federal building

he attempted to enter a federal building in Los Angeles on Wednesday. The incident sparked outrage and calls for an investigation into the excessive use of force by federal agents. Padilla, the first Latino senator from California, was attempting to enter the Edward R. Roybal Federal Building to meet with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officials to discuss the treatment of immigrant detainees. However, he was stopped by security and told he needed to make an appointment. In a statement, Padilla said he was "appalled" by the treatment he received and called it a "clear case of racial profiling." Many other politicians and civil rights groups also condemned the incident and called for an investigation. According to witnesses, Padilla was forcefully pushed to the ground and handcuffed by federal agents. He was released after a few minutes and allowed to enter the building. The incident has sparked a debate on the use of force by federal agents and the treatment of people of color. This incident comes at a time when the country is already grappling with issues of racial injustice and excessive use of force by law enforcement. It also highlights the ongoing controversy surrounding ICE and its treatment of immigrant detainees. Padilla's office has called for a full investigation into the incident and has demanded answers from the federal government. The senator, who has been a vocal advocate for immigrant rights, has vowed to continue fighting for justice and equality for all. The incident has sparked a national conversation on the mistreatment of people of color and the need for systemic change. It serves as a reminder of the work that still needs to be done to address issues of racial profiling and excessive use of force in our society."