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MINNEAPOLIS (FOX 9) - Demonstrations continued on Saturday, four days after the shooting of Renee Nicole Good at the hands of an ICE officer in south Minneapolis.
Renee Nicole Good, 37, was fatally shot by an ICE officer, identified as Jonathan Ross, on Wednesday morning. Federal officials claim self-defense, but local officials have disputed that claim after reviewing videos of the shooting.
The shooting came amid a surge of ICE officers in the Twin Cities, part of what officials called the largest ever immigration enforcement operation in the agency's history. At the time of the shooting, the Trump administration had sent an additional 2,100 ICE officers and Homeland Security investigators to Minnesota. Friday, FOX News reported that the Department of Homeland Security was sending roughly 1,000 additional Border Patrol and Customs and Border Protection agents to Minneapolis.
This story is no longer being updated live.
3:15 p.m. – Protesters march down Lake Street
Protesters marched down Lake Street Saturday afternoon after rallying at Powderhorn Park.
The marchers moved west down Lake before looping around toward 34th and Portland – the shooting scene – where a memorial has been erected.
1:41 p.m. – DHS shares video showing moments before shooting
The Department of Homeland Security shared video Saturday afternoon showing the minutes before Renee Nicole Good was shot by an ICE officer.
DHS says the video shows Good was stalking and impeding federal authorities. The video shows ICE officers taking part in an operation and Good in her Honda Pilot parked in the middle of the street at least three minutes before the shooting. The video cuts off just before shots are fired.
"The media continues to fail the American people in their reporting on the events in Minneapolis," DHS writes in a tweet. "New evidence shows that the anti-ICE agitator was STALKING and IMPEDING a law enforcement operation over the course of the morning. The evidence speaks for itself. The legacy media has lost the trust of the American people."
1:13 p.m. – DHS posts about arrests
In a tweet Saturday afternoon, the Department of Homeland Security shared photos of four people arrested for assaulting law enforcement in Minneapolis.
The tweet reads: "Welcome to the Find Out stage. On January 7, Border Patrol Agents in Minneapolis, Minnesota arrested four individuals on federal charges for assaulting law enforcement. Absolutely NO violence against federal agents will be tolerated. Assaulting a federal agent is a CRIME!"
DHS didn't share specific details on the arrests, but Jan. 7 was the date of the shooting. In the hours after the shooting, there were tense moments at the shooting scene.
12:30 p.m. – Protesters gather for March in Minneapolis
Protesters have gathered for a march in Minneapolis to oppose the presence of ICE in the Twin Cities. The march is starting near Powderhorn Park.
Marchers are expected to take to the streets at 1 p.m.
The rally is being organized by the Minnesota Immigrant Rights Action Committee. FOX 9 will have coverage of the march in the live player above.
10:55 a.m. – Minnesota DFL leaders demand BCA be brought back into shooting investigation
In letters sent to new U.S. Attorney Daniel Rosen, Minnesota DFL legislative leaders are calling on federal authorities to bring the Minnesota BCA back into the investigation into the shooting of Renee Nicole Good.
Senate Majority Leader Erin Murphy and House DFL Leader Zack Stephenson both sent letters Saturday to Rosen, demanding the BCA be allowed to assist in the investigation.
Initially, the BCA was tasked to investigate the use-of-force with the FBI. However, on Thursday, a day after the shooting, the BCA was notified that it was being blocked out of the investigation. That decision makes it difficult for the state to review the case for any potential charges. But, legal experts tell FOX 9 that, even if the state were to bring charges, the case would likely be moved to federal court regardless.
10:45 a.m. – 200+ officers assisted with hotel protest response
Speaking during a news conference Saturday morning, Chief Brian O'Hara said more than 200 police officers, troopers, and Minnesota DNR officers helped respond to Friday night's protests outside the Hilton Canopy Hotel in downtown Minneapolis.
O'Hara now says 29 people were arrested as part of the protests and one officer was hurt when a protester threw a chunk of ice.
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MN Congressional reps kicked out of ICE headquarters
Minnesota Congressional representatives were kicked out of the regional ICE headquarters in Minnesota while attempting to make an oversight visit on Saturday.
9:55 a.m. – Rep. Omar says reps kicked out of ICE headquarters
Rep. Omar says Minnesota Congressional reps were kicked out of the Whipple Building at Fort Snelling on Saturday as they made an oversight visit.
Reps. Omar, Craig, and Morrison were briefly stopped at the front gate but ultimately allowed to enter the building. However, about 30 minutes after being allowed into the building, the reps were back outside.
"We were initially invited in to do our Congressional oversight and to exercise our Article I duties," said Omar. "When we made it in, it was with the authorization of someone who's been here for a really long time, who understood that we had a Congressional duty to enter the building and see the facility. Shortly after we were let in, two officials came in and said they received a message that we were no longer allowed to be in the building and that they were rescinding our invitation and denying any further access to the building."
9:15 a.m. – Reps. Omar, Craig, Morrison visiting regional ICE headquarters
Minnesota Congressional Reps. Ilhan Omar, Angie Craig, and Kelly Morrison are making an oversight visit to the ICE headquarters at the Whipple Building on Saturday morning.
The reps were briefly stopped at the gate but then ultimately allowed to pass into the federal building.
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Minneapolis mayor on ICE protests: Don't take the bait
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey urged protesters not to get duped by agitators trying to escalate protests.
1:35 a.m. – Police detain, cite at least 30 people after hotel protests
At least 30 people were cited as anti-ICE protests outside a Minneapolis Hilton hotel tamped up Friday evening.
Police said some members of the protest attempted to force their way into the Hilton Canopy Hotel, leading to police declaring an unlawful assembly.
The protests were the third day of demonstrations following the shooting of Renee Nicole Good in south Minneapolis on Wednesday at the hands of an ICE officer. Another march is planned for Saturday afternoon in Minneapolis.