3 juveniles arrested after violence at San Jose Trump rally

A Trump supporter lashes out after being surrounded by a crowd of anti-Trump protesters and having his hat snatched off his head near the convention center where presidential candidate Donald Trump held a campaign rally June 2, 2016 in downtown San Jose, Calif. less A Trump supporter lashes out after being surrounded by a crowd of anti-Trump protesters and having his hat snatched off his head near the convention center where presidential candidate Donald Trump held a ... more Photo: Leah Millis, The Chronicle Buy photo Photo: Leah Millis, The Chronicle Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close 3 juveniles arrested after violence at San Jose Trump rally 1 / 1 Back to Gallery

San Jose police announced Wednesday that three teens were arrested after violence broke out at last week’s campaign rally for Donald Trump, a day after the department released the identities of the four men arrested outside the event last week.

Two suspects from San Jose, one 16 and one 17, were arrested on suspicion of felony assault with a deadly weapon. The other suspect, a 16-year-old Milpitas resident, was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor battery, police said.

The teens were not identified because of their ages, said Officer Albert Morales, a San Jose police spokesman.

The first suspect allegedly hit a victim walking on the sidewalk from behind with a blunt object, police said. The second and third suspects were arrested after physically assaulting another victim.

The department announced it expected to make additional arrests and released a photo of another person wanted in connection to an assault at the rally.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo and police department officials were criticized by the presumptive Republican nominee and his supporters in the aftermath of last Thursday’s rally in San Jose.

Trump went on Twitter and Facebook to accuse Liccardo of doing “a terrible job of ordering the protection of innocent people.”

He referred to protesters at the event as “thugs” and “illegals.”

Liccardo condemned the violence on Twitter, while noting such attacks were not uncommon at Trump events.

“It is regrettable that this has become a pattern for cities hosting Mr. Trump across the nation,” Liccardo tweeted.

Jenna Lyons is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: jlyons@sfchronicle.com Twitter: JennaJourno