Photos

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) criticized President Trump’s current immigration policies, which directly impact Arizona. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Parris Wallace of Poder in Action – its Spanish-English name meaning “power in action” – said she believes there is a core fundamental problem with policing. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Dravon Ames and Iesha Harper speak to the press outside Phoenix City Hall on Monday June 17, 2019. Ames called the recent apology issued by Mayor Kate Gallego and Police Chief Jeri Williams “a slap in the face.” (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

To loud cheers, Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) laid out part of her progressive agenda, explaining what she would do on immigration policy if elected president. “We need to live our values everday and that means no more breaking famiies up,” she said. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Attorney Jeff Anderson and his law firm held a news conference to release the names and information of 109 clergy accused of sexual abuse in the Phoenix Diocese, at the Downtown Hilton on Wednesday June 26, 2019. Anderson, fellow attorneys, as well as advocates and survivors addressed the press about The Anderson Report, which includes claims as far back as 1969. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Nohl Rosen, founder of Rally for Law Enforcement, said that the officers involved in the Drayvon Ames and Iesha Harper incident “should be commended and thanked for (their actions).” (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Warren’s Tempe visit was the 116th town hall of her 2020 campaign for president. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Rep. Raul Grijalva, D-Tucson, who endorsed Warren’s presidential bid earlier this week, introduced the senator on stage. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

More than 3,000 people came out to see Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s town hall event at the Marquee Theater in Tempe on Thursday, according to campaign estimates. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)

Nohl Rosen, founder of Rally for Law Enforcement, said the group is boycotting Starbucks because of Tempe incident where police officers were asked to leave. (Photo by Grayson Schmidt/Cronkite News)