LIVE UPDATES
Minneapolis live updates: ICE arrest powers expanded, memo says
The memo was dated Jan. 28 and signed by by Acting Director Todd Lyons.
A 37-year-old man was shot and killed Saturday morning in Minneapolis -- the second shooting of a U.S. citizen this month by federal agents in the city.
The shooting of Alex Pretti, an ICU nurse, ratcheted up tensions, as protesters clashed in the streets with law enforcement in the aftermath of the shooting.
The incident followed the fatal shooting of Renee Good, a 37-year-old mother, on Jan. 7.
Key Headlines
- Trump says federal agents won’t be deployed for riot control unless asked; will still protect federal property
- Judge orders 5-year-old, father released
- ICE expands administrative arrest powers, memo says
- Walz responds to news that FBI is investigating Pretti shooting
- Trump calls Pretti 'insurrectionist' after earlier video surfaces
- DOJ launches investigation into Pretti killing: Blanche
Online fundraiser for Alex Pretti tops $1.5 million
An online fundraising campaign set up in memory of Alex Pretti, who was killed in a shooting involving federal agents in Minneapolis on Saturday, has raised over $1.5 million.
-ABC News’ Chris Looft
Noem and Corey Lewandowski reportedly met with Trump Monday night
Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem and Chief Advisor Corey Lewandowski met with Trump for almost two hours on Monday, according to the New York Times.
It was at her request, according to the Times, and her job reportedly isn't in jeopardy.
-ABC News' Luke Bar
Bovino returning to position in El Centro: Sources
Customs and Border Protection commander-at-large Greg Bovino is returning to El Centro, California, to resume his duties as chief of that sector, multiple sources told ABC News.
The position of commander-at-large was a temporary position.
Dept. of Homeland Security assistant secretary Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement on Monday that Bovino "has NOT been relieved of his duties," referring to him as a "key part of the President’s team and a great American."
-ABC News' Luke Barr
Court rejects emergency plea from ACLU to restrict ICE tactics after shooting
A federal appeals court on Monday granted the government's request to maintain a stay of a federal judge's order that barred immigration agents from arresting protesters or using non-lethal weapons against them.
Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge Katherine Menendez ruled that federal agents deployed to the state were prohibited from such retaliatory actions. The Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals stayed that order last week, and on Monday, they moved to keep that stay in place.
Following the deadly shooting over the weekend, attorneys for the ACLU filed an emergency motion to lift the appellate court's stay, writing that the incident "created an urgent need for intervention to prevent irreparable injury to the named plaintiffs, protesters, and observers."
The government subsequently filed an emergency motion to maintain the stay. In the decision, which denied the ACLU’s motion while granting the government's, the court stated it reviewed video evidence and found "observers and protestors engaging in a wide range of conduct, some of it peaceful but much of it not.
"They also show federal agents responding in various ways," the court said. "Even the named plaintiffs' claims involve different conduct, by different officers, at different times, in different places, in response to different behavior."
-ABC News' Laura Romero