Summary
President Donald Trump announced plans to reduce federal law enforcement activity in Minnesota after two fatal shootings by federal agents. The incidents involved U.S. citizens and have led to significant public reaction and calls for reduced federal presence in the state. The White House is reviewing the operations in question and making some changes to address the situation.
Key Facts
- President Trump said his administration would "de-escalate" federal action in Minnesota following two fatal shootings by federal agents.
- The shootings involved an ICU nurse, Alex Pretti, and another citizen, Renee Nicole Good, which sparked public outcry.
- President Trump distanced himself from earlier claims that described Pretti as an "assassin."
- The White House acknowledged possible breaches in protocol in the shooting incidents and is reviewing the operations.
- Tom Homan was sent to Minneapolis to manage operations, and the Border Patrol commander was reassigned.
- Minnesota's governor and Minneapolis's mayor have called for fewer federal agents and more cooperation with local police.
- Some federal agents are expected to leave parts of Minneapolis amid ongoing protests.
