Tracy Mumford

All that noise had drawn some people out to the street.

In the videos from the scene, some yell at the officer who fired the shots.

Don't let them run!

In the aftermath, federal officials quickly defended the shooting.

This appears as an attempt to kill or to cause bodily harm to agents, an act of domestic terrorism.

Kristi Noem, the secretary of Homeland Security, said the victim had weaponized her vehicle.

The ICE officer fearing for his life and the other officers around him and the safety of the public fired defensive shots.

President Trump also weighed in, claiming that the victim ran over the agent willfully and viciously.

State and local officials called the administration's framing garbage and propaganda.

Mayor Jacob Fry condemned the shooting as reckless and demanded that ICE leave the city.

And Minnesota Governor Tim Walz said the administration's recent decision to ramp up immigration enforcement there, sending in up to 2,000 federal agents, had set the stage for clashes with local residents and potential violence.

Yesterday's shooting was the ninth time immigration officers have fired on people in U.S.

cities since September.

In all of those cases, the agents fired at people who were in their vehicles.

And in each case, the officers claimed self-defense.

Last night in the Oval Office.

A team of Times reporters sat down with President Trump for a wide-ranging interview.

Over the course of the two-hour interview, Trump touted his plans for long-term U.S.

involvement in Venezuela.

The president's comments built on what Secretary of State Marco Rubio laid out yesterday.