#ice-shooting

#ice-shooting

In Minnesota, the vice president suggested that Renee Good, who was killed by this ICE officer was part of a broad left-wing network, The reporter said. What has your team told you about this broad left-wing network? Who is in charge of it? Who is part of it? What is it called? Well, I haven't seen the vice president's statement but he's generally very accurate I hate to say, Trump said.

I'll be honest, it didn't take long for the fresh, excited energy I was trying to bring into 2026 to be quashed. (But maybe that's on me I forgot to put "attack a foreign country and seize its leader with only the murkiest of communications about what might come next" on my "out" list this year.) But this week, I want to talk about two other stories that, when juxtaposed,

As soon as practicable following a use of force and the end of any perceived public safety threat, DHS LEOs shall obtain appropriate medical assistance for any subject who has visible or apparent injuries, complains of being injured, or requests medical attention, the agency policy states. This may include rendering first aid if properly trained and equipped to do so, requesting emergency medical services, and/or arranging transportation to an appropriate medical facility.

We now have our first confirmed measles case of 2026 in the Bay Area and the first of 2026 in California as an unvaccinated international traveler apparently brought some back home to San Mateo County. Though first of 2026 may not be that distinct of a deal, considering we saw another new measles case in Contra Costa County when there was still two more days in 2025. [KQED]

It could describe the killing of Renee Good, a 37-year-old woman, Wednesday by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent in Minneapolis - an act that has already divided the nation, with critics denouncing it as an unlawful killing and President Donald Trump and his administration framing the encounter as "terrorism" by a woman who "weaponized her vehicle" against law enforcement.

On Tuesday afternoon, an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent fatally shot a woman driving an SUV in a Minneapolis suburb. Amid a crowd protesting the agency's recent incursion into the Twin Cities, legal observer Renee Nicole Good was stopped in the middle of the street when federal vehicles zoomed toward her, sirens wailing. Agents then hopped out of the vehicles and aggressively approached Good's car on foot.

Renee Nicole Macklin Good, the woman fatally shot by an ICE agent Wednesday in Minneapolis had just moved there from Kansas City. She described herself on social media as a "poet and writer and wife and mom," and she had just dropped off her six-year-old son at school when she encountered ICE agents on her street. [Associated Press] President Trump gave a wide-ranging, two-hour interview to New York Times reporters in the Oval Office on Wednesday night,

On Jan. 7, the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA) was notified that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) personnel were involved in a shooting in Minneapolis that resulted in a woman's death. That morning, after consultation with the Hennepin County Attorney's Office, the U.S. Attorney's Office and the FBI, it was decided that the BCA Force Investigations Unit would conduct a joint investigation with the FBI.

Where was Minneapolis PD? Because I understand that their rule is they don't want to be part of any ICE operations, understood. But if you have the police at the very least, responding to the scene of a riot, which is what this thing had become. I can't believe they were not they're saying, We weren't even told about it.

About 50 gathered Sunday in Northridge for a candlelight vigil honoring Keith Porter Jr., shot by an off-duty ICE agent on New Year's Eve. The fatal shooting has conflicting accounts: ICE said Porter posed an "active threat," while a civil rights group said he was celebrating with gunfire. Black Lives Matter-LA, which Porter was a member of, organized the vigil and is demanding an independent investigation.

Days ahead of trial, a federal judge has dismissed an indictment against a TikTok streamer shot by ICE earlier this year, citing constitutional violations by the government. In a Saturday order, U.S. District Judge Fernando M. Olguin cited the deprivation of Carlitos Ricardo Parias' access to counsel while held in Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention and the government's failure to comply with discovery deadlines - including the timely release of body worn camera footage that captured the shooting.

Carlos Jimenez, a father of three, was indicted by a federal grand jury last week after prosecutors accused him of trying to "reverse" his car into a Border Patrol agent conducting an early morning Oct. 30 immigration stop near the Ontario mobile home park where he lives. An accompanying ICE agent, according to a complaint filed shortly after the incident, had ordered him to leave and pulled out a gun and pepper spray.