CLEVELAND, Ohio (WOIO) – U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) confirm there were a total of 956 arrests Sunday nationwide.

In Northeast Ohio, Geauga County Sheriff Scott Hildenbrand said the Geauga County Safety Center received 20 people from raids.

Sheriff Hildenbrand did not say where the raids happened. He told 19 News the detainees arrived around 10 p.m. Sunday.

The city of Cleveland Heights released the following statement in response to social media claims about ICE raiding a local business Sunday.

19 News visited the restaurant, which is closed, and found flowers and signs placed at the door.

Painesville city officials also released a statement Monday, which stated in part:

Further information has not been released about the 20 people taken to the Geauga County Safety Center, which is one of two ICE detention centers in Ohio.

19 News is working to learn if the detainees are in the United States without legal permission, or if they have criminal histories.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. Customs and Border Protection and the U.S. Marshals also participated in the raids.

In a social media post, Homeland Security Investigations Detroit, which oversees Ohio and Michigan, confirmed arrests happened in both states.

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The Cleveland Cavaliers have a lot to consider, as the trade deadline is nearly two weeks away.

One key talking point when discussing Cleveland’s trade deadline plans revolves around their current payroll bind.

However, a recent report signaled that the organization could be willing to pay the luxury tax because of its success.

The Cavaliers are currently $1.9 million above the luxury tax, and Donovan Mitchell and Evan Mobley’s extensions will kick in next season.

Michael Scotto of Hoops Hyper reported that “NBA executives are monitoring whether Cleveland will try to duck the tax with a trade.”

“While the Cavaliers have conveyed they could pay the luxury tax with the team performing so well to keep continuity, NBA executives elsewhere are skeptical.”

“Keep an eye on facilitating teams around the league looking to take on salary for future second-round draft capital to be in touch with Cleveland leading up to the deadline.”

The Cavaliers’ decision to pay the luxury tax could signal to the rest of the NBA that they’re ready to compete for a championship right now, no matter what financial flexibility it gives them in the future.

This decision could be important, especially since avoiding the luxury tax could mean trading either Caris LeVert or Isaac Okoro, two key players in Kenny Atkinson’s rotation.

Whether the Cavaliers do offload salary at the deadline or decide to stand pat with their roster, Cleveland’s future payroll will continue to be something to observe even after the trade deadline passes and into potential offseason moves.

CLEVELAND, Ohio – The Cleveland State women’s tennis team continued its spring season Sunday morning, battling for a 4-3 victory over Miami (OH). With the win, the Vikings are now 2-2 on the young season.

After dropping the doubles point and then falling at No. 5 singles, the Vikings were able to put their first point of the day on the board with a 6-2, 6-4 win from Ella Franz at No. 4 singles.

Miami (OH) was then able to gain a 3-1 advantage with a win at the No. 6 spot, before Sima Heren gave Cleveland State its second point of the day with a 6-3, 6-4 victory at No. 2 singles.

Oihane Vicario then evened the match at 3-3 with a 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 win at the top of the lineup, while Tereze Vevere clinched the match for the Vikings with a 7-5, 4-6, 6-2 win at no. 3 singles.

Cleveland State will be back in action for a single match next week, traveling to Toledo on Friday, January 31.