Tracy Mumford

Those are the headlines.

Today on The Daily, a deeper look at the TrumpRx site, which went up last week with the promise of saving Americans money on their prescriptions.

You can listen to that in the New York Times app or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Tracy Mumford.

We'll be back tomorrow.

From The New York Times, it's The Headlines.

I'm Tracy Mumford.

Today's Tuesday, February 10th.

Here's what we're covering.

The agent who opened fire was from... Over the past year, there have been 16 shootings by federal immigration agents as they've been patrolling U.S.

cities and towns.

In many of those, the government has immediately stated that the people who were shot at were to blame.

In the high-profile cases of Rene Good and Alex Preddy, a barrage of bystander video undercut the government's narrative.

And now, a Times review shows how in some of the other cases, the government's claims have been falling apart in court.

For example, in October in D.C., an agent shot at Philip Brown, a U.S.

citizen.

A DHS spokeswoman said he'd tried to run officers down with his car and he was charged with a felony.

A judge, however, found the government failed to present any evidence of that and said the agent had fired, quote, for reasons that are completely unclear to me.

Across the country, four cases like that, where prosecutors brought charges against the people agents fired at, have fizzled out when evidence didn't support the administration's initial claims.

In response to questions, a DHS spokeswoman stood by past statements she and the agency have made, blaming people shot by agents and said, quote, federal law enforcement officers are facing a highly coordinated campaign of violence against them.