The Senator of California, Alex Padilla, has continued defending and refuting the Trump administration claims that the press conference of the National Secretary of National Security Kristi Noem crashed before the federal officers pushed him out of the room, pushed him to the floor and handcuffed him.

Padilla, the member of classification of the immigration subcommittee, citizenship and border security of the Senate Judicial Committee, provided more details about the incident on Thursday night during a interview In MSNBC, where he said it wasn’t a threat and simply raised his voice to ask a question.

The senator said he did not break into the press conference, as Noem alleged it, but was in the federal building for scheduled information approved with representatives of the North Command. He said the meeting was delayed the Noem press conference, where he discussed the use of the National Guard in the city.

Padilla said he decided to listen to the press conference and asked the National Guard and the FBI agents if he could go.

“We are, all the time, to be escorted in this federal building by someone from the National Guard, someone from the FBI. I have gone through a projection. This is a federal building. And so, I say: ‘We are going to listen to the press conference.’ They accompany me to that room,” Padilla told MSNBC.

“The people who escort me in the building attributed me. I didn’t even open the door. The door was open to me. And I spent a few minutes in the back of the room just listening until the rhetoric, the political rhetoric had to be too much to drink. Then, I spoke,” he added.

During his press conference, Noem said he was going to “free” Los Angeles “from the socialists and the leadership that this governor and mayor have placed in this country and this city.”

Padilla told MSNBC that he needed to talk and said he appeared before the officers grabbed him and expelled him from the room when the spectators filmed the incident.

Noem said the police reacted because he took measures towards her without identifying. She told Fox News on Thursday that nobody knew who he was and that he was “moving forward.”

The video of the incident captures Padilla who identifies himself when he is expelled from the room; It is not clear in the video if he said his name before the incident or when he approached the podium. Padilla wore a navy blue pole that had the United States Senate logo under a navy blue jacket. He said he did not carry a sient’s pin at the time of the incident.

Padilla was not arrested or arrested and he and Noem had a private conversation for “10-15 minutes” after the incident, according to the senator and the secretary.

Noem said Padilla will probably not be charged.

The White House Secretary, Karoline Leavitt, said Thursday that Padilla should “be ashamed of her childhood behavior.”

“He crashed in the middle of an official press conference held by a cabinet secretary, launched recklessly towards the podium where @Sec_noem was talking, and then refused to leave the room and follow the instructions of the agents of the law,” Leavitt, “Leavitt Posted in X.

The Democratic senators quickly arrived at Padilla’s defense on Thursday, shouting Noem and the officers for mismanagement of the senator.

“This is an administration that does not respect our democracy, for our institutions, for the separation of powers, said a coefficient branch of the Adam Schiff’s government senator.

The president of the House of Representatives, Mike Johnson and other Republicans, punished Padilla. Johnson said censorship may be necessary. A vote to censor has no power beyond a public sentence of the behavior of the member and does not deny the privileges of the members.

The leader of the majority, the senator, John Thune, told the journalists on Thursday night that he had spoken with Padilla and the sergeant of the Senate in arms and had tried to reach Noem and said he was gathering events.

“We want to obtain the complete scope of what happened and do what we would do in any incident like this that involves a senator, that is, try to collect all the relevant information,” he said.

When asked if he thought what happened was appropriate based on what he had seen so far, Thune said: “That is all I have to say.”