Editor's note: The video in the player above is from a previous report. At least 15 people were arrested on Saturday outside the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) processing facility in suburban Broadview during a day of escalating tensions between protesters and police. Demonstrators gathered near 25th Avenue and Harvard Street, where they called out federal agents and the Trump administration's immigration enforcement campaign called "Operation Midway Blitz." Alexis Garcia, a Bolingbrook resident who was among the crowd, said she was feeling a wave of emotions. “Sad and anger, just feeling hopeless at the same time, but hopeful. It’s just a lot of emotions,” she said. “Being Mexican right now, it's just a sensitive time for us.” She brought her dad to Broadview for the first time. “I share how I feel with my peers, with my family and educate him with what’s happening because he deserves to know, just like the whole world deserves to know what’s really happening,” she said. Local As the sun began to set, Illinois State Police tried to disperse the crowd, enforcing an executive order signed by the village's mayor to limit protesting hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. “We’re agitated by this restriction, by the way,” said Dr. Alli Muhammad, national leader of the Revolutionary Black Panther Party. “We feel that the mayor of Broadview, she considers herself an ally, but we’re not comfortable with this 9 to 6 curfew, so we’re going to present this cease and desist to remove the curfew.” Earlier in the day, religious leaders marched from St. Eulalia Catholic Church in Maywood to the processing facility during a eucharistic procession. Clergy members arrived, praying for the people detained and even attempted to serve communion to those inside but they were denied access. U.S. Senator Dick Durbin joined faith-based leaders and community members for a service at the church before the procession. “I am here as an elected representative with this organization and these people to tell them what is going on. The fear and hatred is giving rise—this is not America,” he said. “We’re better than that, this is not what Chicago is all about and shouldn’t be—we’re a great city and a great nation, and we will stand up to them.” Back at the protest, the crowd eventually cleared out before 7 p.m.