An ICE officer, Jonathan Ross, was treated for internal bleeding after he shot and killed Renee Good in Minneapolis. The Department of Homeland Security confirmed the officer's injury but gave no details on its severity. Video showed Ross walking on the street after the shooting. DHS Secretary Kristi Noem stated the officer was hit by Good's SUV and called her actions "domestic terrorism." Noem said, "The officer was hit by the vehicle. She hit him. He went to the hospital. A doctor did treat him. He has been released." Good’s death caused outrage across the U.S. and intensified tensions in Minnesota. Since the shooting on January 7, thousands have protested. Many were peaceful, said Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, though some clashed with federal officers using tear gas and batons. Local leaders, including Mayor Frey and Attorney General Keith Ellison, demanded ICE stop its operations in the state. Ellison said, "This has to stop. Let’s be clear: it never should have started. These agents have no good reason to be here." DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin criticized such protests, saying it was "astounding that the Left can miraculously rediscover the Tenth Amendment when they don’t want federal law enforcement officers to enforce federal law." Former President Trump defended Ross, telling CBS News, "I would bet you that she, under normal circumstances, was a very solid, wonderful person. But her actions were pretty tough." The incident has sparked a fierce debate over federal law enforcement’s role in Minnesota and the use of force in immigration enforcement.