Eva Longoria was stunning in a deeply cut bathing suit as she enjoyed the beach in her new home of Spain, all while voicing her criticism of the ongoing ICE raids across the globe.

The Desperate Housewives star, 50, kicked off swimsuit season with a fun-filled day of sun and sand with her family.

Having moved from Los Angeles to Spain in 2023, Eva appeared thoroughly delighted splashing in the water alongside her husband, Televisa president José Bastón, and their six-year-old son, Santiago, on Tuesday.

She looked incredible in a cheeky bathing suit that clung to her amazing figure.

The actress was the picture of happiness as she frolicked on the shore, swam in the waves with her son, and packed on the PDA with her spouse.

Though Eva appeared joyful during her time at the beach, she was vocal about her displeasure regarding the ICE raids taking place in the United States, some 6,000 miles away.

Despite the distance between her and the United States, the Mexican-American actress has remained on top of the riots and unrest. 

She has been flooding her Instagram Stories with content condemning the raids, she posted a video slamming the ‘un-American’ ICE deportations that have led to riots in Los Angeles. 

Longoria spoke about the issue to her 10.6 million Instagram followers in an extended clip on Tuesday, admitting that while she was not physically in Los Angeles, her heart was with everyone impacted by the ongoing events.

Her comments came before the city enacted a curfew in the downtown area in an effort to end protests in the neighborhood.  

 The stunning star – who was in France at the time of recording – said the unfolding events were ‘hard to witness from afar.’

‘I wanted to get on here and finally compose myself to do a message because of everything that’s happening with the mass deportations.

‘Every time I try to record a message, I just start crying and then I don’t want it to be about me and like my emotions about it, but it’s just so inhumane, hard to watch. It’s hard to witness from afar. 

‘I can’t imagine what it’s like to be in Los Angeles right now,’ the Corpus Christi, Texas-born star added. ‘I can’t believe it’s happening in Austin, Texas. I can’t believe it’s happening all over the country.

‘And the comments and people’s reactions to it is really so surprising to me because it is un-American.’

The star said she was in the state of shock watching the events unfold, saying it went against the basic tenets America’s forefathers laid out.

‘We all can agree nobody wants criminals in our country, nobody wants rapists, nobody wants drug dealers, nobody wants bad actors in our country – that’s not what’s happening,’ said the Golden Globe-nominated actress.

 

Longoria said that President Donald Trump was overreaching in his actions, and had not stayed true to his campaign promise to deport only criminals.

‘These roundups are happening in birthday parties, in elementary graduations, Home Depot – those are not criminals,’ she said.

‘And I just hope that everybody has more compassion to this issue and realize we have industries dependent on immigrant labor.

‘These are people who feed us and take care of us and take care of our families and our children and our communities and we can’t deny them as humans. We just can’t.

‘And those of you that keep yelling, “well you should have come here legally… get in the back of the line”, there is no line. There’s no line, this mythical line that everybody’s talking about, there’s people that have been waiting for citizenship for 25 years that have been “in line,”‘ she said, adding in air quotes.

‘And I just ask for you guys to educate yourself if you’re out there yelling “Good, they deserve this.” They don’t. These are hardworking people from my community and I think we need to have more compassion for them. They want to just come here, work, and provide for their families.

‘For those of you guys protesting out there, be safe, be respectful. We have to remember that the reason why people are protesting, the reason we’re protesting is because parents and mothers are being separated from young children. There are minors in detention centers for weeks at a time with adults.

‘I mean, you can see the problem with that. The lack of due process for law-abiding, tax-paying immigrants that have been part of our community for a very long time. I’m going to continue to support and post and speak out.’

The chaos began on Friday when ICE (Immigration Customs Enforcement) launched a series of raids in Los Angeles, sparking protests. 

The demonstrations in LA quickly turned into riots that saw downtown businesses looted and vehicles set ablaze.

Marchers from Seattle and Austin to Chicago and DC have taken to the streets chanting slogans, carrying signs against ICE and snarling traffic through downtown avenues and outside federal offices.

While many have been peaceful, some have resulted in clashes with law enforcement as officers made arrests and used chemical irritants to disperse crowds.

Activists are planning more and even larger demonstrations in the coming days, with ‘No Kings’ events across the country on Saturday to coincide with President Donald Trump’s planned military parade through Washington.

The Trump administration said it would continue its program of raids and deportations despite the protests.

‘ICE will continue to enforce the law,’ Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem posted Tuesday on social media.

The Governor of Texas, Republican Greg Abbott, said he will deploy the National Guard this week, ahead of planned protests after protesters and police in Austin clashed on Monday.

Trump’s extraordinary measures of sending National Guard and Marines to quell protests in Los Angeles has sparked a national debate on the use of military on US soil and pitted the Republican president against California’s Democrat governor.

‘This brazen abuse of power by a sitting president inflamed a combustible situation, putting our people, our officers and even our National Guard at risk. That’s when the downward spiral began,’ California Governor Gavin Newsom said in a video address on Tuesday.

‘He again chose escalation. He chose more force. He chose theatrics over public safety. … Democracy is under assault.’

Newsom, widely seen as preparing for a presidential run in 2028, and the state of California sued Trump and the Defense Department on Monday, seeking to block the deployment of federal troops.

Trump in turn has suggested Newsom should be arrested.

Hundreds of US Marines arrived in the LA area on Tuesday under orders from Trump, after he also ordered the deployment of 4,000 National Guard to the city.

Marines and National Guard are to be used in the protection of government personnel and buildings and not in police action.

LA Mayor Karen Bass said the deployments were not necessary as police could manage the protest, the majority of which have been peaceful, and limited to about five streets.

However, due to looting and violence at night she imposed a curfew over one square mile of the city’s downtown, starting Tuesday night. The curfew will last several days.

Police said multiple groups stayed on the streets in some areas despite the curfew and ‘mass arrests’ were initiated.

Police earlier said that 197 people had already been arrested on Tuesday – more than double the total number of arrests to date.