Noel King

Meanwhile, the messaging from the White House is that ICE has immunity.

So what does that mean for the people, some of them citizens, that ICE agents are dragging out of cars and workplaces and off of streets around Minneapolis?

We have answers ahead on Today Explained.

This is Today Explained.

Madison McVan is a reporter at the Minnesota Reformer.

She's been riding along with Minneapolis residents who are tailing ICE officers in their city to try and distract and disrupt enforcement.

Tell me what you've experienced when you've been in the car with these people.

Steve!

Much of the country was not paying attention to Minnesota before Renee Good was killed by an ICE agent last week.

Was this going on before that?

The Trump administration has suggested that the people doing this are organized activists who have, I don't know, possibly mendacious goals.

You tell me about them, though.

Who are these people?

How did they get organized?

Do you know if Renee Good was one of these people?

After Renee Good was killed by the ICE agent, it has seemed like things in Minneapolis have become pretty chaotic.

How have these people changed their tactics at all since she was killed?

Are they doing anything differently?

You're a journalist, so of course you're sort of looking at all sides of this debate in Minneapolis.

What do you make of the argument from ICE agents that this is threatening, that people following them in cars feels like a threat and that it shouldn't be happening?