The Department of Homeland Security says in all, 11 people were arrested.
Of the five people charged, three were released as their cases move forward, while two others are being held tonight in federal custody, at least temporarily. Both of them were charged with one felony count of assaulting a federal officer.
Advocates saying the two are not the dangerous men they are being portrayed to be.
Images captured by ABC7 outside Broadview's ICE processing facility Saturday evening show the moments after Paul Ivery was arrested.
The 26-year-old from Oak Park is accused of threatening to kill border patrol agents, then allegedly grabbing an agent's helmet and pulling the agent's head down as he was being arrested.
In court on Monday, a judge ordered Ivery detained, at least until his next hearing. Ivery, says his longtime neighbor, is neurodivergent. His actions, she says, should be seen through the lens of his disability.
"It's very important for people to know that Paul Ivery is not the face of domestic terrorism in the United States. He is a young man who has faced overcome and lived with challenges in his life," said Tara Gerou, Ivery's neighbor.
SEE ALSO | Chicago federal intervention: Tracking surge in immigration enforcement operations | Live updates
In fact, according to the complaint, Ivery waived his Miranda rights and, in speaking to agents, he said that ICE agents were disrespectful towards the Broadview Police Department and veterans, which was the basis for his attending the protest.
"Everyone who has a chance to know Paul knows his admiration and complete infatuation with law enforcement," Gerou said. "Another reason we are here is to advocate for his care, whether it's a counselor or someone who understands intellectual disabilities to help him to navigate the situation he is now in."
Ray Collins and Jocelyne Robledo were also in court on Monday.
Pictured in these photos posted on social media by DHS, the Chicago-based couple were found to be in possession of handguns when they were arrested as protesters clashed with federal agents, who were attempting to extend a safety perimeter around the facility.
Both have Concealed-Carry Licenses. But while Robledo was released from custody on Monday, Collins, who, according to the complaint, charged towards agents, causing injury to one of them, was ordered detained pending his trial.
"He has a weapon. He did not use it. He did not show it. he did not attempt to use it. His wife was being crushed against a wall by ICE people. He went to help his wife and that's why he was arrested," said the couple's attorney, Richard Kling. "He had it lawfully. He had a conceal-carry card. He did nothing with the gun. What ended up happening is, his wife was being arrested. He went to his wife's rescue, and that's why he's charged."
In a press release announcing the charges, Andrew Boutros, the U.S. attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, said, "We will not hesitate to hold accountable those who attack and undermine the rule of law, including by resorting to violence and criminal mischief to interfere, obstruct, or impede the important work of the federal government."
Ivery is being held pending a detention hearing, which is scheduled for Wednesday. While Collins has been ordered held pending his trial, his attorney said he is filing an emergency request for release.
Hubert Mazur and Dana Briggs, the two other people charged, were released.
Meanwhile, DHS also says two guns were recovered, and they are investigating what appears to be some sort of explosive device that was found near the facility.