All is quiet at the Eugene Federal Building Sunday night, with 12 protesters remaining at the building. A youth protest is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Monday outside the federal building.

Daily Emerald reporters are off the scene for the night but will provide live coverage Monday at dailyemerald.com.

Windows at the federal building have been given a second layer of wooden boards. Other windows have been papered over so the interior can no longer be seen.

Approximately 15 protestors are on scene.

The FBI announced Saturday that it is seeking tips to identify protesters they allege are responsible for breaking a large window pane at the building’s southern entrance. The westernmost courtyard window shattered Friday night moments before officers fired multiple rounds of pepper balls through the broken glass. Videos have surfaced on social media that commenters say show an agent inside the building breaking one of the windows.

A video shared with The Daily Emerald, however, appears to show a person inside the building approaching the window from the lobby and striking the glass.

The video appears to show the glass flying outward from the building. Moments after the window broke, sparks consistent with a tear gas canister appear in the video before smoke fills the area and the person inside retreats from the window.

Protesters alleged in social media posts that the Eugene Police Department broke windows in order to deploy tear gas and other munitions and then blamed the damage on protesters. It was not immediately clear which agency the person inside the building belonged to. Eugene police have repeatedly said they fired no munitions Saturday night.

Eugene police, meanwhile, said the damage was caused by protesters and declared a riot following what they described as an attempted breach of the building, which they said constituted “riotous activity.” A social media post from the FBI seeking information also accused “rioters” of causing the damage and breaching the building. Neither agency has confirmed whether the building was successfully breached or how many protesters allegedly attempted to enter.

Gov. Tina Kotek, Eugene Mayor Kaarin Knudson, U.S. Rep. Val Hoyle and other officials held a joint press conference Sunday regarding protests at the Eugene Federal Building and the Department of Homeland Security response.

Kotek said Americans need to stand together to push back against ICE tactics that she said create fear, tear families apart and take people’s lives.

“We have to effectively push back on the Trump administration,” Kotek said. “That means freedom of speech, freedom of expression. It is also true that we can do that without breaking the law, damaging property or putting other people at risk.”

The governor said she supports local law enforcement in efforts to “hold people accountable.”

Hoyle, the U.S. representative for Oregon’s 4th Congressional District, said that because Eugene is a small city, it is held to a different standard for protesting than larger cities such as Minneapolis and Chicago.

“I do not want to see 2,000 to 3,000 ICE agents in Eugene,” Hoyle said. “Peacefully protesting and not destroying property or coming close to destroying property is important. Stay away from the federal building. That’s all. It’s simple.”

Despite this, Hoyle urged people to “keep showing up,” saying that exercising First Amendment rights to protest and free speech “is what works.”

The comments come after daily protests at the Eugene Federal Building. On multiple occasions, tear gas, pepper balls, flash-bang grenades and other munitions were used to disperse protesters from the courtyard and surrounding sidewalks.

On Friday, Eugene police declared the area surrounding the building an active riot and urged protesters to clear the area before Department of Homeland Security officers used large amounts of tear gas and fired pepper balls from the roof. Several injuries were reported.