The Trump administration is sending “hundreds” more federal law enforcement agents to Minnesota to protect ICE and Border Patrol and they continue to conduct immigration raids in the wake of Renee Good’s killing.
“We’re sending more officers today and tomorrow. They’ll arrive, there’ll be hundreds more,” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told Sunday Morning Futures.
The decision to send more federal officers comes as the city of Minneapolis mourns 37-year-old Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer last week. Massive anti-ICE protests in the city have been ongoing since the shooting and some protesters have clashed with federal law enforcement.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey has called on ICE to get “the f***” out of the city and accused federal law enforcement of making the community less safe by heightening tensions.
While protests in Minneapolis and nationwide have been mostly peaceful, Noem is still sending more officers to protect immigration enforcement from protesters.
Meanwhile, the FBI is conducting an investigation into the shooting of Good – which Frey and other Minnesota lawmakers have feared may not be trustworthy due to the administration’s conclusions about Good.
Read MoreAnti-ICE protesters storm hotel and set off fireworks after deadly Renee Nicole Good shooting
Stephen Miller’s cousin blames him for the killing in Minneapolis: ‘Her blood is on your hands’
Key Points
- Noem sending more federal agents to Minnesota
- Thousands turn up for nationwide anti-ICE protests after killing of Renee Good as Minneapolis grieves
- Minnesota senator Tina Smith casts doubt on government's objectivity in investigation
- Frey says ‘deep mistrust’ in government’s investigation of shooting
- DHS says members of Congress must give week's notice to visit immigration facilities
In Photos: Immigration operations in Minnesota
22:30 , Ariana BaioImmigration operations continued in Minneapolis, Minnesota Sunday despite ongoing anti-ICE protests occurring throughout the city.
At some point in the day, protesters clashed with federal law enforcement, who deployed chemical irritants on some individuals.
ICYMI: World Americas US politics Video reportedly filmed by ICE agent shows deadly Minnesota encounter
22:00 , Brendan Rasciusfrom the perspective of the agent who fired the shots has been published online.
Alpha News, a Minnesota-based site, posted footage Friday that appeared to be from the perspective of Jonathan Ross, the ICE agent who shot Renee Good.
The video is seen from the perspective of the person filming as they step out of a vehicle and walk toward a maroon SUV, where a dog is sitting in the back seat.
"That’s fine dude...I'm not mad,” says a woman, who is smiling and sitting in the driver's seat, as the person filming approaches the driver’s side door. She is not identified in the video but it is believed to be Renee Good.
The person filming then walks towards the back of the car. A reflection of the person recording, on the car’s window and rear panel, shows a man with his face half-covered with a neck gaiter and holding a cellphone. That man appears to be Ross.
Watch: Anti-ICE protesters storm Los Angeles streets as aerial footage shows true scale of demonstrations
21:30 , Independent VideoNoem sending more federal agents to Minnesota
21:00 , Ariana BaioHomeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Sunday morning the Trump administration was planning to send more federal agents to Minnesota to protect immigration law enforcement.
“We’re sending more officers today and tomorrow, they’ll arrive, there’ll be hundreds more in order to allow our ICE and our Border Patrol individuals that are working in Minneapolis to do so safely,” Noem told Sunday Morning Futures.
Noem said that any protesters who “conduct violent activities” against law enforcement will be held accountable.
Minnesota rep says visit to detention facility was ‘quiet’
20:30 , Ariana BaioMinnesota Rep. Kelly Morrison pushed back on any allegations that she and two other lawmakers planned a visit to a Minneapolis detention facility to generate publicity, saying that it was done quietly.
“We were very quiet, actually, about when we were going to go,” Morrison told MSNOW Sunday.
Morrison and her colleagues, Reps. Ilhan Omar and Angie Craig, were turned away from the facility Saturday after attempting to view its conditions.
“We made no contact with any protesters,” Morrison added. “We were met, when we came up to the gates of the facility, with a phalanx of about 25 armed officers who were quite menacing in their approach.”
After the attempted visit, Noem released a new memo claiming lawmakers needed to give a seven-day notice before visiting a facility. She said that was necessary to ensure security for lawmakers, congressional staff, detainees and ICE employees.
But Noem also claimed, "there is an increasing trend of replacing legitimate oversight activities with circus-like publicity stunts, all of which creates a chaotic environment with heightened emotions."
White House insiders alarmed after Noem’s quick response to Renee Good shooting: report
20:00 , Katie HawkinsonSome White House insiders are stunned by the Trump administration’s rapid response to the deadly Minneapolis shooting and are concerned that it could undermine confidence in the investigation, according to a new Politico report.
Read more from Katie Hawkinson:
White House insiders stunned after Noem’s response to Renee Good: report
New Yorkers protest ICE in front of Trump Tower
19:31 , Ariana Baio Group accuses DHS of blocking congressional oversight with new memo
19:00 , Ariana BaioDemocracy Forward, a nonprofit that provides legal services to push back on the executive branch, criticized the new memo from the Department of Homeland Security that asks lawmakers to give seven days' notice before viewing a detention center.
“This memo, drafted in secret, is an attempt by DHS to block members of Congress from conducting oversight of ICE facilities, as is their duty under federal law,” Democracy Forward said on X.
The group indicated they plan to question DHS about the new memo in court after a judge ruled last month that the department could not block lawmakers from viewing detention centers.
Kristi Noem refuses to answer CNN’s questions on why Trump admin leapt to ICE officer’s defense after shooting
18:30 , John BowdenJake Tapper pressed DHS Secretary Kristi Noem on Sunday to explain how the administration was going to guarantee a fair investigation into Jonathan Ross, an ICE agent who was seen on video shooting a woman in her car in Minneapolis last week.
Read more from John Bowden:
Noem refuses to answer CNN’s questions on why Trump leapt to ICE officer’s defense
ICE director says not all officers have body cameras
18:00 , Ariana BaioWhen asked about the body camera footage from the ICE officer who shot Good, Lyons said that not all officers have body cameras due to a lack of funding.
“We’re still in the process of deploying body cameras for all law enforcement officers. Unfortunately, under the last administration, we didn’t have the funding. Only our special response team had that,” Lyons told Fox News’s The Sunday Briefing.
“But the officer made that decision, his team, that they were going to arrest agitators that day. That’s why he was recording,” Lyons added.
ICE director pushes back on Frey’s claim that ICE responsible for ‘50 percent’ of shootings
17:45 , Ariana BaioTodd Lyons, the acting director of ICE, pushed back on Minneapolis Mayor’s claim that ICE was responsible for “50 percent” of shootings in the city this year, so far.
“To me, that’s just, again, this heated political rhetoric that just doesn’t need to be,” Lyons told Fox News’ The Sunday Briefing.
“No law enforcement officer wants to be involved in any deadly force situation and like I’ve always said, since the beginning of this, our hearts and minds and prayers go out to all involved in the situation. But, to categorically say that more than half of the shootings are because of us, that’s ridiculous,” Lyons added.
According to Minneapolis crime statistics, there have been two documented “shots fired” calls for shootings between January 1, 2026, and January 9, 2026. One of those was likely the shooting of Renee Good.
Frey says ‘deep mistrust’ in government’s investigation of shooting
17:30 , Ariana BaioAsked whether he would accept the results of the FBI’s investigation into the fatal shooting of Renee Good, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said there is “deep mistrust” that it would come to unbiased conclusions.
“If it was an FBI investigation that was done jointly with an investigation from the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, we could have had some trust that there were entities and individuals at the table that were properly reviewing the evidence,” Frey told NBC News’ Meet the Press Sunday.
“I don't know what the results of the investigation will be. I don't know what the evidence behind the investigation will be, other than, of course, the videos that we've all seen with our own two eyes. What I will say is there is deep mistrust because so many of the things that we are hearing are not true,” Frey added.
Frey pointed to Trump administration officials’ claims that Good “ran over” the ICE officer who discharged his weapon.
“For instance: Did the ICE agent get run over? Guys, the answer is no. It didn't happen,” Frey added.
Minnesota senator casts doubt on government's objectivity in investigation
17:00 , Ariana BaioMinnesota Senator Tina Smith questioned how the federal government could be objective when investigating the killing of 37-year-old Renee Good when they’ve already made conclusions about the shooting.
“How can we trust the federal government to do an objective, unbiased investigation without prejudice when, at the beginning of that investigation, they have already announced exactly what they think happened?” Smith asked on ABC News’ This Week Sunday morning.
“I mean, I think they have just completely destroyed any credibility as they have so quickly rushed to judgment.
Mayor Frey: ‘50 percent’ of Minneapolis shootings this year are ‘from ICE’
16:45 , Ariana BaioMinneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey reiterated his claim that federal law enforcement is making his city less safe and forcing local law enforcement to redirect their attention away from local crime.
“I do not want our police officers spending time working with ICE on immigration enforcement,” Frey told NBC News’ Meet the Press Sunday morning.
“You know what I want our police officers doing? I want them stopping murders from happening, I want them preventing carjackings.”
“We’ve only had two shootings in Minneapolis this whole year, and by the way, 50 percent of them were from ICE.”
DHS says members of Congress must give week's notice to visit immigration facilities
16:17 , Ariana BaioSecretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem has changed the department’s policy on congressional visits to detention facilities, saying that lawmakers must give at least seven days' notice before visiting.
The new policy comes after a group of Minnesota lawmakers were denied access to a detention facility in Minneapolis Saturday morning – after an ICE officer fatally shot 37-year-old Renee Good.
Homeland Security spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement that the directive was made “to ensure the safety of staff, law enforcement, visitors, and detainees alike.”
Tom Homan blames media for ICE making people feel less safe
15:48 , Ariana BaioThe Trump administration’s border czar, Tom Homan, brushed aside concerns from protesters about immigration law enforcement making the U.S. feel less safe and blamed the media and certain lawmakers for pushing the narrative.
“How do you justify an enforcement strategy that makes so many people feel less safe?” NBC’s Meet the Press host Kristen Welker asked Sunday morning.
Homan replied: “Because of the false media reporters.”
The border czar said protesters were looking at media reporters, calling ICE bad people, or Democratic lawmakers referring to them as “secret police,” and adopting the narrative.
“It’s because of that rhetoric, that hateful rhetoric,” Homan said, pointing his finger.
Minneapolis mayor acknowledges responsibility to turn down the temperature
15:15 , Ariana BaioMinneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said Sunday that he bears a responsibility to bring down the temperature after the shooting of Renee Good but did not apologize for saying ICE needs to “get the f*** out.”
“Of course I bear responsibility to bring down the temperature. That's part of my role as mayor,” Frey told NBC’s Meet the Press when asked about his f-bomb.
“You know, to those that are offended, I'm sorry I offended their delicate ears. But as far as who inflamed the situation, you know, I dropped an F bomb. And they killed somebody. I think the killing somebody is the inflammatory element here, not the F bomb which I'm sure we've all heard before."
Noem appears combative while defending ICE officer on CNN
14:44 , Ariana BaioSecretary of Homeland Security Kirsti Noem fiercely defended the ICE officer responsible for killing Renee Nicole Good on CNN’s State of the Union Sunday morning – blaming Democrats, left-wing activists and others for changing the narrative.
Noem dismissed CNN anchor Jake Tapper’s question about whether the officer was justified in firing three shots despite being out of harm's way.
“You’re watching the same I am, correct? Yeah, you’re watching the same ones. So you see how quickly the situation unfolded,” Noem said before asserting the officer was defending himself and his colleagues.
Noem continued to speak over Tapper’s questions, claiming that Minnesota Mayor Jacob Frey and Minnesota Governor Tim Walz were “defrauding” people in the state and using the shooting as a distraction to allow criminals to circumvent “examination.”
“I don’t know what you’re talking about,” Tapper said.
The secretary then went on to blame the “left” and “crazy activists” for trying to undermine “our way of life.”
Thousands turn up for nationwide anti-ICE protests after killing of Renee Good as Minneapolis grieves
14:00 , Katie HawkinsonThousands of people gathered in cities across the U.S. Saturday to protest the aggressive immigration enforcement action that led to the killing of Renee Good in Minneapolis and shooting of two other people in Portland.
Keep reading:
Thousands turn up for nationwide anti-ICE protests after killing of Renee Good
In pictures: Renee Nicole Good's memorial in Minneapolis
12:30 , Katie Hawkinson Fundraiser for Renee Good’s family soars past $1 million after she was shot dead by ICE agent
11:00 , Joe SommerladAn online fundraiser for the family of Renee Nicole Good, the woman shot dead by an ICE agent in Minneapolis, has already flown past its $50,000 goal and is approaching $1.5 million.
Keep reading:
Fundraiser for Renee Good’s family soars past $1 million after ICE agent shooting
Tucker Carlson takes conservatives to task for trying to ‘score political points’ from Minnesota shooting
09:30 , Josh MarcusTucker Carlson lambasted his fellow members of the right this week over their response to an ICE agent fatally shooting a woman in Minneapolis, accusing them of trying to score “political points” and failing to see Renee Good’s death “through a human lens.”
Keep reading:
Tucker Carlson slams right for seeking ‘political points’ from Minnesota shooting
'It's been hard to ... hold on to hope': Minneapolis pastor speaks out
08:00 , Katie HawkinsonRev. Ingrid Rasmussen, a pastor in Minneapolis, told CNN her community is experiencing “grief and sadness and anger” after an ICE agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, shot and killed Renee Nicole Good.
Rasmussen explained that it has “been hard to sort of hold onto hope,” but the community is still rallying together.
“I think I have been drawing on that image that Jesus uses of the mustard seed, that tiny little seed that holds great power to grow into something formidable, and I have been seeing those mustard seeds emerge all over the city,” she told the outlet.
ICYMI: Minneapolis mayor urges protesters not to 'take the bait'
06:30 , Katie HawkinsonBefore nationwide anti-ICE protests began Saturday, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey told peaceful protesters not to “take the bait” when a single agitator begins vandalizing property or acting aggressively toward law enforcement.
“We cannot take the bait,” Frey said in a press conference Saturday morning.
He asserted that President Donald Trump wants to see chaos in cities, which would prove his claim that protesters are violent and that there is an increased need for federal law enforcement in cities.
Frey said any person who engages in protest behavior not protected by the Constitution would be held accountable.
In pictures: Anti-ICE protesters march nationwide
05:35 , Katie Hawkinson Watch: Minneapolis mayor says 50% of the shootings this year in the city have been ICE
04:53 , Katie HawkinsonLos Angeles protesters gathered outside federal buildings: report
04:18 , Katie HawkinsonAnti-ICE protesters in Los Angeles have gathered outside federal buildings in the city’s downtown area, prompting a police response, CNN reports.
Police blocked a nearby intersection, and many protesters cleared the area after some time. However, a small group has remained, prompting the Los Angeles Police Department to tell them to “leave the area,” the outlet reports.
ICYMI: Trump team admits it’s reviewing the status of thousands of refugees in Minnesota
03:54 , Katie HawkinsonPresident Donald Trump’s administration has announced it is “reexamining” thousands of refugee cases in Minnesota.
The Department of Homeland Security and U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services launched a “sweeping initiative reexamining thousands of refugee cases through new background checks and intensive verification of refugee claims” in Minnesota since mid-December, according to a statement released Friday.
The announcement came just days after an ICE agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, shot and killed 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis while the agency was conducting a large operation in the city.
Keep reading:
Trump team admits it’s reviewing the status of thousands of refugees in Minnesota
Kristi Noem signs policy requiring week's notice for congressional visits to ICE facilities
03:30 , Katie HawkinsonHomeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has signed a new policy requiring a week’s notice from lawmakers before they can visit an ICE facility, according to Politico.
The order was signed Thursday, but revealed in court Saturday, the outlet reports.
Protesters and law enforcement officers gather in Texas
02:50 , Katie HawkinsonProtesters are marching in downtown Austin, Texas, which has prompted law enforcement officers to also gather at the scene, CNN reports.
Demonstrators are carrying signs that read “abolish ICE” and “end ICE terrorism,” according to the outlet.
In pictures: Protesters gather outside White House
02:22 , Katie Hawkinson ICYMI: Minneapolis Mayor unapologetic over cursing at ICE following shooting
02:10 , Katie HawkinsonAnti-ICE nationwide protests in photos
01:40 , Katie HawkinsonSee photos of the anti-ICE protests across the U.S.:
Anti-ICE nationwide protests in photos
‘You’re almost inducing a shooting’: Former officers break down what went wrong in Minneapolis
01:15 , Alex WoodwardDonald Trump’s administration has repeatedly claimed that a federal officer who fatally shot Renee Good in Minnesota was justified, alleging that the 37-year-old mother of three was a “violent rioter” who intentionally used her car to ram the agent in an act of “domestic terrorism.”
The officer, who has been identified as Jonathan Ross, fired three shots because he feared for his life, according to administration officials.
But former Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers and police misconduct experts dispute the administration’s insistence that the use of deadly force was justified and questioned the officer’s behavior.
Keep reading:
Former officers break down fatal Minneapolis ICE videos after conflicting reports
Stephen Miller’s cousin blames him for the killing in Minneapolis: ‘Her blood is on your hands’
00:50 , Erin KellerThe cousin of White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller accused him Thursday of being responsible for an ICE agent fatally shooting a woman in Minneapolis.
“When I called out my cousin for being the ‘face of evil’ I DID NOT stutter,” Alisa Kasmer wrote on Threads, referencing a Facebook post she made last year.
“Renee Nicole Good’s death is blood on YOUR hands, Stephen. I’m just glad our grandparents are no longer alive to witness the shame you have brought to our family,” Kasmer added.
Keep reading:
Stephen Miller’s cousin blames him for the killing in Minneapolis
Snow falls on Minneapolis protesters
00:23 , Katie HawkinsonSnow has started falling in Minneapolis, CNN reports, as protests continue in the city after an ICE agent identified as Jonathan Ross killed 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good.
Large protests have been ongoing since Wednesday, when Good was killed.
Who was Renee Nicole Good?
Saturday 10 January 2026 23:59 , Katie HawkinsonRenee Nicole Good, a 37-year-old mother and poet, was killed by an ICE agent identified as Jonathan Ross in Minneapolis on Wednesday morning.
Here’s what we know about her so far:
The ‘amazing’ poet mother of three shot dead by ICE agents in ‘public execution’
Watch: Minnesota Democrat says members of Congress were denied access to a federal building in Minneapolis
Saturday 10 January 2026 23:30 , Katie HawkinsonThousands turn up for nationwide anti-ICE protests after killing of Renee Good as Minneapolis grieves
Saturday 10 January 2026 23:10 , Katie HawkinsonThousands of people gathered in cities across the U.S. Saturday to protest the aggressive immigration enforcement action that led to the killing of Renee Good in Minneapolis and shooting of two other people in Portland.
Residents of Washington, D.C., Boston, New York, Raleigh, Seattle and other cities joined the Minneapolis community in grieving the death of Good by marching with signs honoring the 37-year-old mother and chanting anti-Immigration and Customs Enforcement sentiments.
“F*** ICE, ICE out” protesters across the country chanted.
Keep reading:
Thousands turn up for nationwide anti-ICE protests after killing of Renee Good
'It's been hard to ... hold on to hope': Minneapolis pastor speaks out
Saturday 10 January 2026 22:49 , Katie HawkinsonRev. Ingrid Rasmussen, a pastor in Minneapolis, told CNN her community is experiencing “grief and sadness and anger” after an ICE agent, identified as Jonathan Ross, shot and killed Renee Nicole Good.
Rasmussen explained that it has “been hard to sort of hold onto hope,” but the community is still rallying together.
“I think I have been drawing on that image that Jesus uses of the mustard seed, that tiny little seed that holds great power to grow into something formidable, and I have been seeing those mustard seeds emerge all over the city,” she told the outlet.
Small Business Administration leader says she's relocating agency's Minneapolis office
Saturday 10 January 2026 22:35 , Katie HawkinsonKelly Loeffler, who leads the Small Business Administration, said Saturday she’s relocating the agency’s Minneapolis district office, citing the “overwhelming local hostility toward Immigration and Customs Enforcement.”
“Since Day One, I have been clear that SBA will not continue to surge resources to communities that refuse to protect their small business owners by impeding this Administration’s efforts to deport and detain criminal illegal aliens,” Loeffler wrote on X.
“We will relocate our offices to cities that comply with federal law - and take seriously their responsibility to promote public safety on Main Street,” she added.
Tucker Carlson takes conservatives to task for trying to ‘score political points’ from Minnesota shooting
Saturday 10 January 2026 22:25 , Josh MarcusTucker Carlson lambasted his fellow members of the right this week over their response to an ICE agent fatally shooting a woman in Minneapolis, accusing them of trying to score “political points” and failing to see Renee Good’s death “through a human lens.”
Keep reading:
Tucker Carlson slams right for seeking ‘political points’ from Minnesota shooting
Watch: Anti-ICE protesters storm hotel and set off fireworks after deadly Renee Nicole Good shooting
Saturday 10 January 2026 22:00 , Lucy LeesonDHS makes claim Good was ‘stalking’ law enforcement
Saturday 10 January 2026 21:30 , Ariana BaioThe Department of Homeland Security renewed allegations about Renee Nicole Good’s actions before an ICE officer fatally shot her this week, this time asserting she was “stalking and impeding” law enforcement over the course of the morning.
In an X post, DHS posted a witness’s video of Good’s car blocking a street – seemingly minutes before ICE confronted her and shot her.
“The media continues to fail the American people in their reporting on the events in Minneapolis,” DHS wrote. New evidence shows that the anti-ICE agitator was STALKING and IMPEDING a law enforcement operation over the course of the morning.”
The three-minute video, taken from a neighbor’s window, depicts Good’s car parked horizontally in the middle of the street, blocking traffic from passing by. Other civilian vehicles can be seen reversing down the street, upon realizing they are unable to pass Good’s maroon SUV.
Meanwhile, a group of federal law enforcement officers walk around, surveying the street. The entire time, a car is honking – though it’s unclear whose car it’s coming from.
Seconds later, Good reverses her car close to the curb, creating a path for other vehicles to get by.
Lawmaker denied access to detention center says tour would turn down temperature
Saturday 10 January 2026 21:00 , Ariana BaioMinnesota Rep. Kelly Morrison, one of the lawmakers turned away from accessing a federal detention center in Minneapolis Saturday morning, said that having a tour of the facility would help turn the temperature down across the country.
"It’d go a long ways toward turning the temperature down and let us provide Minnesotans and the country with some transparency,” Morrison told the Minnesota Star Tribune Saturday afternoon.
In Photos: Anti-ICE protests in Boston
Saturday 10 January 2026 20:30 , Ariana BaioAs part of the nationwide protests, Bostonians gathered in the Boston Commons to protest ICE and the Trump administration while remembering Renee Good.
Minneapolis mayor urges protesters not to 'take the bait'
Saturday 10 January 2026 20:00 , Ariana BaioBefore nationwide anti-ICE protests began Saturday, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey told peaceful protesters not to “take the bait” when a single agitator begins vandalizing property or acting aggressively toward law enforcement.
“We cannot take the bait,” Frey said in a press conference Saturday morning.
He asserted that President Donald Trump wants to see chaos in cities, which would prove his claim that protesters are violent and that there is an increased need for federal law enforcement in cities.
Frey said any person who engages in protest behavior not protected by the Constitution would be held accountable.
DC residents participate in 'ICE Out for Good' protest
Saturday 10 January 2026 19:32 , Ariana BaioWashington, D.C. residents bundled up and brought their umbrellas to march in protest of Immigration and Customs Enforcement after the killing of Renee Good.
Some signs featured images of Good and honored her legacy. Others demanded ICE leave cities or insulted Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem and President Donald Trump.
Frey discusses ICE incident where car was left rolling in street
Saturday 10 January 2026 18:30 , Ariana BaioFrey accused ICE of not prioritizing the safety of Minneapolis residents when conducting immigration operations, recalling an incident in which ICE detained an individual from a car in the middle of the street without putting the vehicle in park.
The car, which was in the middle of a “significant” street, ended up rolling down the street.
“This was a car that was rolling down the street that could have hit anybody, including my own family members that live not too far from here,” Frey said in a press conference Saturday morning. “So, this is not about safety, clearly. If this was about safety, you wouldn’t do stupid things like that. Somebody’s going to get hurt. Somebody has gotten killed.”
Frey said local and state law enforcement’s actions have shown a “true juxtaposition” compared to ICE’s actions.
Rep. Angie Craig asks Minnesota Republicans to assist in ICE oversight
Saturday 10 January 2026 18:14 , Ariana BaioMinnesota Rep. Angie Crag called on her Republican colleagues to assist Democrats in conducting congressional oversight on an ICE detention center in Minneapolis.
Craig and several other Democrats, including Rep. Ilhan Omar, were turned away from the federal building in the city Saturday morning while trying to view conditions.
"We're here because we're members of Congress. We have every right and responsibility if we're doing our jobs go be here today, to see what the conditions are in that detention center," Craig said.
"We need Minnesota Republicans, we need Republicans across this country, to stand up to their own party. This is beyond the pale."
Locals create makeshift memorial for Renee Good
Saturday 10 January 2026 18:01 , Ariana Baio 29 people arrested in Minneapolis Friday night
Saturday 10 January 2026 17:30 , Ariana BaioMinneapolis Police Chief Brian O’Hara said 29 people were arrested in the city Friday evening after a protest turned aggressive and people began vandalizing a hotel.
In a Saturday morning press conference, O’Hara said the protest of more than 1,000 people began as “largely peaceful” but that several individuals broke off from the crowd to and graffiti a hotel and damage windows.
After police issued multiple warnings to the crowd, around 200 local and state law enforcement officers dispersed the crowd and conducted arrests.
O’Hara said on police officer was injured when a protester threw a chunk of ice at them.