BREAKING: DOJ charges 30 more people for St Paul Christian church storming

The Department of Justice has charged 30 more people in connection with the storming of the St. Paul Christian Cities Church in Minnesota. The case has been a flashpoint after the Trump administration surged ICE personnel in the area earlier this year.  

"Today, the Justice Department unsealed an indictment charging 30 more people who took part in the attack on Cities Church in Minnesota. At my direction, federal agents have already arrested 25 of them, with more to come throughout the day. YOU CANNOT ATTACK A HOUSE OF WORSHIP. If you do so, you cannot hide from us — we will find you, arrest you, and prosecute you. This Department of Justice STANDS for Christians and all Americans of faith," Attorney General Pam Bondi said on X. 

Dozens who allegedly stormed the church in St. Paul, Minnesota earlier this year have been hit with FACE Act violations, a law that commonly used by the Biden administration to go after those who protested at abortion clinics.  

Dozens of left-wing agitators entered and then interrupted a church service taking place at Cities Church in St. Paul, Minnesota, with them chanting slogans such as "ICE out" as well as "Justice for Renee Good." The group targeted the church as one of the pastors at the church, David Easterwood, is the director of the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) St. Paul field office. 

The group was organized by left-wing groups, which included the Racial Justice Network and was led by leftist civil rights attorney Nekima Levy Armstrong. Former CNN host, Don Lemon, has also been charged in the case. He is the most high-profile suspect being charged and has claimed that he was just there at the church in order to cover the event as a journalist.  

Lemon appeared to be in cahoots with those storming the church, where he said that the operation was a "clandestine mission" as well as kissed Armstrong before they entered the church.