BREAKING🚨 ICE agents just formed a human wall across a Los Angeles hospital's ambulance entrance, and the ER had to send ambulances to other hospitals for TWO HOURS. Late Friday, ICE agents brought someone they had detained into the emergency room at Adventist Health White Memorial Medical Center in Boyle Heights. The hospital's president, Daniel Fontoura, said the agents wanted to stay in the room while the doctor examined their detainee. "There was a time when ICE actually wanted to break protocol and be in with the physician in that sacred physician patient encounter and we said no," he said. Outside, masked agents in helmets, carrying clubs, lined up in front of the parked ambulances. The hospital says it never requested or authorized the line. Incoming ambulances were diverted for about two hours. Staff called 911 to try to end the blockade. Neighbors came out blowing whistles. Videos show agents shoving them and spraying what appeared to be pepper spray. A teenage girl was hit in the face. In one clip, people around her keep telling her, "Don't tilt your head back." At least two people were detained. Rapid response groups say both are U.S. citizens. The Department of Homeland Security refused to discuss the operation. Its statement said "ICE does not target hospitals, schools, or churches." Mayor-elect Nithya Raman, an immigrant herself, came to the hospital Saturday and called the night "an affront to the wishes of the American people and to the people of Los Angeles." Bill Essayli, the Trump administration's top federal prosecutor in Los Angeles, went after her online. A judge ruled last month that his appointment was illegal. Essayli claimed ICE was only there because the detainee asked to see a doctor. He told Raman "I know you're new to this" and offered to send her a copy of the Constitution. His post never mentioned the blocked ambulances. Mayor Karen Bass said agents had been "obstructing emergency room entry" and called on the Trump administration to stop all immigration enforcement in and around health care facilities. State Sen. María Elena Durazo gave hospital leaders a letter. It demands rules that stop agents from blocking entrances or getting into patient rooms. If there's no answer by Nov. 21, she says she'll ask the California attorney general for a review.