Two individuals were detained at Vice President Kamala Harris’ Brentwood, Calif., residence on Saturday, police confirmed to Nexstar’s KTLA.
The Los Angeles Police Department reported receiving a call at around 4:40 a.m. from its West L.A. station—during curfew hours established due to ongoing wildfires—about a potential burglary on the vice president’s property.
Officers responded to the residence on Bundy Drive, north of Sunset Drive, and located two individuals on the property. The LAPD reported that the officers detained the two people for breaking curfew but subsequently released them after finding no evidence of a crime.
Details remain scarce. Police have not yet disclosed what the individuals were doing on the vice president’s property or whether the incident will be further investigated, KTLA added.
KNBC reported that the two men were not on Harris’s property when they were detained, and there was no evidence that they had entered the vice president’s grounds. One law enforcement source told KNBC, “They likely had no idea where they were.”
Meanwhile, though Harris is set to leave D.C. next week after President-elect Donald Trump and Vice President-elect JD Vance are sworn in, she will remain behind in spirit, apparently.
A new survey of federal government managers proves the incoming administration’s point that there is a “deep state,” and it is aligned squarely with Democrats against the will of the majority of Americans.
A survey by Scott Rasmussen’s Napolitan Institute and RMG Research found that the vast majority of federal government managers are pro-Harris and Dems all levels and are preparing to resist Trump’s initiatives and policies despite the fact that he won a mandate election, Just the News reported.
The poll revealed that while a higher percentage of elites voted for Harris compared to federal government managers, elite voters are still more inclined to support Trump than federal managers.
The survey categorized voters into three groups: federal government managers, the Elite 1%, and Main Street Americans.
The survey categorized voters into three groups: federal government managers, the Elite 1%, and Main Street Americans.
Federal government managers are defined as federal employees residing in the D.C. area with an annual salary of at least $75,000. The Elite 1% includes individuals living in densely populated areas with at least 10,000 people per square mile in their zip codes. They hold postgraduate degrees, earn more than $150,000 annually, and represent approximately 1% of the U.S. population. Main Street Americans are those who do not share any of the defining traits of the Elite 1%, the outlet reported, citing the polling parameters.
According to the poll, 45% of federal government managers voted for Trump, compared to 52% for Harris. Only 44% of this group expressed support for his administration, while 42% stated they intend to resist. Among those who voted for Harris, 80% said they plan to resist Trump’s administration, with just 1% indicating they would offer some level of support.
Among the Elite 1%, 34% voted for Trump, while 64% supported Harris. Of this group, 48% said they would support Trump as the new president, while 39% stated they would resist his administration.
In contrast, overall voter data showed 50% cast their ballots for Trump. Of all voters, 56% intend to support his administration, with only 29% saying they would resist him.
“We talk about politics, and government by consent of the governed, but the narrative is dominated by the elites,” Rasmussen said during a Napolitan Institute webinar on Thursday. “So the more that President Trump can begin to either neutralize or win over some of these elites, there’s a real chance to change the narrative.”
This article may contain commentary which reflects the author's opinion.