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A federal immigration agent shot and wounded a man in Minneapolis amid heated protests following a recent fatal ICE shooting, prompting city officials to urge calm as unrest continues.

US immigration officer shoots Venezuelan man in Minneapolis

A federal immigration agent shot and wounded a man in Minneapolis amid heated protests following a recent fatal ICE shooting, prompting city officials to urge calm as unrest continues.

A federal immigration agent shot a man Wednesday in Minneapolis, city officials said, urging the public to "remain calm" a week after agents shot and killed an American woman in the same city.
Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara said the shooting resulted from a struggle in front of a residence between a man and an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent on the north side of the city Wednesday evening.
"During the struggle, the federal agent discharged his weapon, striking one adult male," O'Hara told reporters at a press conference.
The man suffered a non-life-threatening gunshot wound to his leg and was transported to a hospital for treatment, officials said.
The shooting marked the second time in a week an ICE agent had shot someone in Minneapolis, with the previous shooting resulting in the death of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good on January 7, sparking ongoing protests against the presence of federal agents in the northern US city.
"We understand there is anger," officials wrote on the midwestern city's X account, adding that "the City of Minneapolis again demands that ICE leave the city and the state immediately."
O'Hara said Wednesday's shooting generated a crowd of protesters around where it happened, with some throwing fireworks at officers.
 - 'This is not sustainable' -
Department of Homeland Security officials confirmed the shooting in a post on X, saying "an illegal alien from Venezuela" was targeted for a traffic stop and resisted arrest.
"While the subject and law enforcement were in a struggle on the ground, two subjects came out of a nearby apartment and also attacked the law enforcement officer with a snow shovel and broom handle," DHS said.
The officer then "fired a defensive shot to defend his life," hitting the initial subject in the leg.
Elected officials in Minneapolis and the state of Minnesota have decried the actions of Department of Homeland Security agents, including those with ICE.
"This is not sustainable," Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey told reporters, adding: "We have ICE agents throughout our city and throughout our state who, along with Border Patrol, are creating chaos."
"This is not the path that we should be on right now in America."
In a video posted to social media earlier Wednesday, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz decried "the chaos, disruption and trauma the federal government is raining down on our community," describing door-to-door interrogations by "armed, masked, undertrained" ICE agents.

Multiple gunshots were fired on Tuesday near the site in Minneapolis where people were marking the first anniversary of the murder of George Floyd.
Police and witnesses said that several gunshots were heard and a car was seen leaving the area at a very high speed. At least one person was taken to hospital with gunshot injury, the police said.
An AFP photographer at the intersection in Minneapolis known as George Floyd memorial square said a crowd which had gathered to mark the first anniversary of Floyd's death scattered when the shots were heard. 
Former police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted of murder last month over Floyd's death on May 25, 2020. The death had sparked protests against racial injustice and police brutality across the United States.

US: Shots fired at George Floyd Square in Minneapolis on first death anniversary

Multiple gunshots were fired on Tuesday near the site in Minneapolis where people were marking the first anniversary of the murder of George Floyd

Shots fired at George Floyd Square on first death anniversary

Multiple gunshots were fired on Tuesday near the site in Minneapolis where people were marking the first anniversary of the murder of George Floyd. Police and witnesses said that several gunshots were heard and a car was seen leaving the area at a very high speed. At least one person was taken to hospital with gunshot injury, the police said. An AFP photographer at the intersection in Minneapolis known as George Floyd memorial square said a crowd which had gathered to mark the first anniversary of Floyd's death scattered when the shots were heard. Former police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted of murder last month over Floyd's death on May 25, 2020. The death had sparked protests against racial injustice and police brutality across the United States.

Multiple gunshots were fired on Tuesday near the site in Minneapolis where people were marking the first anniversary of the murder of George Floyd.
Police and witnesses said that several gunshots were heard and a car was seen leaving the area at a very high speed. At least one person was taken to hospital with gunshot injury, the police said.
An AFP photographer at the intersection in Minneapolis known as George Floyd memorial square said a crowd which had gathered to mark the first anniversary of Floyd's death scattered when the shots were heard. 
Former police officer Derek Chauvin was convicted of murder last month over Floyd's death on May 25, 2020. The death had sparked protests against racial injustice and police brutality across the United States.

George Floyd's family members hugged each other tightly and shed tears of joy as the judge pronounced Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering him. "Say his name!" Floyd's relatives chanted as they entered the room, fists raised in the air.
"Today, we are able to breathe again," one of Floyd's younger brothers, Philonise, said during a news conference in Minneapolis after the verdict.
"He changed the world," Floyd's girlfriend Courteney Ross said in an interview.
The Floyd family attorney, Ben Crump, cast the verdict as a critical moment in America's troubled history of race, policing and criminal justice.&nbsp;"We frame this moment for all of us, not just for George Floyd," he said.

'We are able to breathe again': George Floyd's family celebrates verdict

"We can breathe again": George Floyd's family members hugged each other tightly and shed tears of joy as the judge pronounced Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering him

'Able to breathe again': Floyd's family celebrates verdict

George Floyd's family members hugged each other tightly and shed tears of joy as the judge pronounced Derek Chauvin guilty of murdering him. "Say his name!" Floyd's relatives chanted as they entered the room, fists raised in the air.
"Today, we are able to breathe again," one of Floyd's younger brothers, Philonise, said during a news conference in Minneapolis after the verdict.
"He changed the world," Floyd's girlfriend Courteney Ross said in an interview.
The Floyd family attorney, Ben Crump, cast the verdict as a critical moment in America's troubled history of race, policing and criminal justice.&nbsp;"We frame this moment for all of us, not just for George Floyd," he said.

A white former cop in the US has been convicted of murdering African American George Floyd. A jury deliberated less than 11 hours before unanimously&nbsp;finding the 45-year-old Derek Chauvin guilty of all three charges against him -- second-degree murder, third-degree murder and manslaughter. Chauvin faces up to 40 years in prison. A crowd gathered outside the heavily guarded downtown Minneapolis courtroom erupted in cheers when the verdicts were announced. In May last year, Chauvin was seen on video kneeling on the neck of Floyd as he lay facedown and handcuffed on the ground saying repeatedly "I can't breathe." FLoyd's death had sparked widespread anti-racism protests across the US.

US: White ex-cop convicted of George Floyd's murder

"Guilty": A white former cop in the US has been convicted of murdering African American George Floyd

A white former cop in the US has been convicted of murdering African American George Floyd. A jury deliberated less than 11 hours before unanimously&nbsp;finding the 45-year-old Derek Chauvin guilty of all three charges against him -- second-degree murder, third-degree murder and manslaughter. Chauvin faces up to 40 years in prison. A crowd gathered outside the heavily guarded downtown Minneapolis courtroom erupted in cheers when the verdicts were announced. In May last year, Chauvin was seen on video kneeling on the neck of Floyd as he lay facedown and handcuffed on the ground saying repeatedly "I can't breathe." FLoyd's death had sparked widespread anti-racism protests across the US.

The US is gearing up for the verdict in the George Floyd murder trial. The jury in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-Minneapolis policeman accused of killing Floyd last year, has retired to consider its verdict.
The prosecution told jurors that Chauvin had murdered Floyd, but the defence said their client had correctly followed police training.
The court is being protected by barbed wire, high barriers and armed soldiers from the National Guard in anticipation of violence.
Cities across the country are bracing for protests regardless of the verdict.
Floyd's death at the hands of white officer Chauvin had triggered a wave of violent protests across the US last year.

US gears up for verdict in George Floyd murder trial

The US is gearing up for the verdict in the George Floyd murder case. The jury in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-Minneapolis policeman accused of killing Floyd last year, has retired to consider its verdict

The US is gearing up for the verdict in the George Floyd murder trial. The jury in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the ex-Minneapolis policeman accused of killing Floyd last year, has retired to consider its verdict.
The prosecution told jurors that Chauvin had murdered Floyd, but the defence said their client had correctly followed police training.
The court is being protected by barbed wire, high barriers and armed soldiers from the National Guard in anticipation of violence.
Cities across the country are bracing for protests regardless of the verdict.
Floyd's death at the hands of white officer Chauvin had triggered a wave of violent protests across the US last year.

The family of George Floyd, the Black man who died while being arrested by a white police officer in Minneapolis, has reached a $27 million "wrongful death" settlement with the Minnesota city. The settlement is the "largest pre-trial settlement in a civil rights wrongful death case in US history," the family's lawyers said in a statement on Friday. A Minneapolis police officer is currently on trial facing murder and manslaughter charges in connection with Floyd's May 25, 2020 death. Three other officers are also facing charges. The video of Floyd's death had sparked massive protests in the US and global outrage.

US city to pay $27 mn to George Floyd's family for wrongful death

The family of George Floyd has reached a $27 million "wrongful death" settlement with the Minnesota city. This is the largest pre-trial settlement in a civil rights wrongful death case in US history

The family of George Floyd, the Black man who died while being arrested by a white police officer in Minneapolis, has reached a $27 million "wrongful death" settlement with the Minnesota city. The settlement is the "largest pre-trial settlement in a civil rights wrongful death case in US history," the family's lawyers said in a statement on Friday. A Minneapolis police officer is currently on trial facing murder and manslaughter charges in connection with Floyd's May 25, 2020 death. Three other officers are also facing charges. The video of Floyd's death had sparked massive protests in the US and global outrage.

Portland demos: protesters pinned down, tear gas on 100th night

On the 100th night of protests in Portland, police used tear gas shells and pinned down protesters after they refused to disperse. Blood stains on the pavements showed the force used by the police.

Portland demos: protesters pinned down, tear gas on 100th nigth

Demonstrations in Portland, which started in late May after the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, are reaching 100 straight nights of protests that have been marked by vandalism and violence.
(NAT THIS IS UNLAWFUL ASSEMBLY)
Law enforcement declared an unlawful assembly Friday night after protesters marched through the streets of Portland on to a police building, where officers stood waiting outside.
A few hundred demonstrators had met at Kenton Park before making their way to the Portland Police Association building, where police warned protesters to stay off the streets and private property.
(SHOTS OF PINNING DOWN AND PROTEST)
Around midnight, police ran down the street, pushing protesters out of the area, knocking people down and arresting those who they say were not following orders - as some people were being detained, they were pinned to the ground and blood could be seen marking the street pavement.

Law enforcement declared an unlawful assembly Friday night after protesters marched through the streets of Portland on to a police building, where officers stood waiting outside.
A few hundred demonstrators had met at Kenton Park before making their way to the Portland Police Association building, where police warned protesters to stay off the streets and private property.
Those who refused could be subject to citation, arrest, the use of tear gas, crowd-control agents or impact munitions, police said.
Around midnight, police ran down the street, pushing protesters out of the area, knocking people down and arresting those who they say were not following orders - as some people were being detained, they were pinned to the ground and blood could be seen marking the street pavement.
Demonstrations in Portland, which started in late May after the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, are reaching 100 straight nights of protests that have been marked by vandalism and violence.

minneapolis

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