US EditionTrump says will de-escalate in Minnesota after fatal shootings
President Trump sent border official Tom Homan to Minneapolis and signaled a pullback of hardline Border Patrol commander Gregory Bovino amid investigations into two January civilian shootings.
- On Jan 27, US President Donald Trump said he would de-escalate a little bit in Minneapolis after fatal shootings of two civilians fuelled criticism.
- Months of escalating enforcement preceded Jan 7 when protester Renee Good, a mother of three, was shot at point blank range and nurse Alex Pretti was killed by ICE and Border Patrol agents.
- Dispatching Homan, the administration signalled personnel adjustments as Tom Homan met Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey on Jan 27 and Gregory Bovino is expected to leave.
- Political figures responded with calls for investigations as Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said the city `will not enforce federal immigration laws` and Senator John Fetterman urged firing Homeland Security chief Kristi Noem.
- Political pressure in Washington could escalate into legislative consequences as Democrats threaten to block routine spending votes later this week and agency heads will testify before Congress next month, Republican Senator Rand Paul said.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Trump says they will ‘de-escalate a little bit’ in Minneapolis amid backlash over Alex Pretti’s killing
'Both of them were terrible,” US president says, referring to shootings of Pretti and Renee Good, who were both killed by federal immigration agents during confrontations in Minnesota - Anadolu Ajansı
Minneapolis skeptical of immigration leadership change
President Trump said he is going to de-escalate tensions amid his aggressive immigration crackdown centered on Minneapolis. But at the same time, Trump said the adjustments should not be seen as a pullback, and he again blamed Alex Pretti for carrying a gun, which was legally permitted. As Fred de Sam Lazaro reports, skepticism of the president's shift remains high in the Twin Cities.
Trump says ICE operations to 'de-escalate' in Minnesota after widespread outrage
Trump hailed the efforts by ICE in the state, saying that “we took thousands of hardened criminals out of Minnesota.” He later went on to praise his border czar, Tom Homan, whom he sent to oversee on-the-ground operations
Trump Suggests He Will ‘De-Escalate’ in Minneapolis, Without Offering Details
President Trump said on Tuesday that “we’re going to de-escalate a little bit” when it comes to his immigration crackdown in Minneapolis, the latest indication that the mounting backlash to the fatal shooting of a protester Saturday had prompted him to try to shift perceptions of the administration’s approach. Mr. Trump did not specify what tactics being used by federal immigration agents would change, if any. And he continued to blame Alex Pret…
One News Page
OK! MagazineDonald Trump Blasts 'Fake News' Reporter Who Asked Questions About 'Unfortunate' Fatal Federal Immigration Shootings: 'Don’t Like Her'
President Donald Trump blasted a 'fake news' reporter who asked him about the 'unfortunate' fatal federal immigration shootings in Minnesota earlier this month.
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