Hannah Rosen

The Minneapolis chief of police recently, when he was criticizing ICE's actions, referred to that June injury to Officer Ross and whether the agency was making sure he wouldn't behave unsafely in similar situations.

So that's maybe one theory out there about what happened.

Do you have another theory?

I mean, you just described him as kind of prepared.

It's okay.

We don't change our plates every morning.

Just so you know.

So there's the details of this case and then there's the administration's response, which is a reflexive defense of this officer.

And then there's this week in which things seem to be amping up in Minneapolis.

Like, we've seen videos of ICE agents breaking a car window, shoving a city councilman.

How do you think the administration response is affecting how ICE officers are behaving on the streets?

Like, does it embolden them?

Are they worried?

Like, what's your sense of that?

OK, so we spoke to an attorney who told us that despite the federal government saying we have your back, it's not actually true.

States can prosecute ICE officers or they have some tools to do that.

What do you think the rank and file ICE officers believe?

Do you think they believe they're immune?

Do they know this?

So I guess there's two things here.