Nationwide Protests Erupt Over ICE Agent Shooting

Thousands of people protested in Minneapolis and other US cities against ICE following the death of Renee Nicole Good, who was shot by an ICE agent. The protests were largely peaceful, but some individuals caused damage and threw objects at police. One police officer was injured, and 30 people were arrested. The incident has sparked controversy, with the Trump administration claiming the agent acted in self-defense, while local officials insist Good posed no danger. The FBI is investigating the incident, and Minnesota officials have launched their own inquiry.

Protesters gathered outside the White House to demonstrate against the fatal shooting of a woman by an ICE agent in Minnesota. The protest is part of a larger outcry against the incident, with various officials and individuals weighing in on the matter. CNN's Camila DeChalus reported from Washington, DC, and spoke to an ICE observer who expressed concerns about the incident.

Protests in Austin, Texas turned rowdy as police charged into a crowd of anti-ICE agitators, arresting at least three people. The demonstrations were sparked by the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, an anti-ICE activist, by ICE agent Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis. The incident has sparked nationwide unrest, with Democrats and local officials condemning the use of force as a 'murder', while federal officials labeled Good a 'domestic terrorist' for 'weaponizing' her car.

The FBI's investigation into the shooting of a woman by an ICE agent in Minneapolis is facing doubts after the White House's remarks that local investigators could not be trusted to conduct a fair inquiry. The Trump administration blocked Minnesota officials from investigating the death of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, citing that the FBI, overseen by Director Kash Patel, who is loyal to President Donald Trump, would handle the investigation. The incident has sparked nationwide demonstrations and outrage.