Homeland Security officials defended federal immigration agents Tuesday after journalists were shoved at a New York City immigration court, leaving one in the hospital. The confrontation unfolded at 26 Federal Plaza in Manhattan, where U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents pushed one journalist out of a public elevator and shoved another to the floor, according to witnesses and video. Advocates said Tuesday’s episode raised broader concerns about government transparency and press freedom under President Donald Trump’s aggressive immigration enforcement campaign. Moses said he was grabbed and pulled from the elevator as he tried to photograph agents arresting a woman who had just left immigration court. Fedorova said reporters had long worked in the area without incident and that agents gave no clear instructions Tuesday.