-
Trump consolidates rightward shift in Latin America
-
Judge asks why Kennedy Center covering facade after Trump's name removed
-
Olympics to offer all Games competitors $10,000 grants
-
Germany sinks troubled warship project in blow to naval ambitions
-
Left-wing candidate concedes tight Colombia election
-
US health deals cause trouble for Kenya govt
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, Brent falls below $75
-
Socialism with a twist or crony capitalism? Cuban reforms spark debate
-
Berlin unveils monument to Jehovah's Witnesses murdered by Nazis
-
'Inhumane': Gaza flotilla activists recount Israeli detention ordeal
-
'Fingerprints' of black hole's event horizon detected for first time
-
Spurs sign Dubravka as goalkeeper cover
-
Verstappen seeking home boost with Red Bull upgrades
-
Stocks steady after tech rout, Brent falls below $75
-
'You have to work': Riders brave Rome heat for survival
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise for curfew breach
-
France detects first Ebola case outside Africa in current outbreak
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise after curfew breach
-
'GTA VI' preorders mark first test for biggest game of 2026
-
German naval ambitions suffer setback as warship order axed
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, oil prices drop
-
London police to extend use of live facial recognition, drones
-
Australia spy chief warns of Iran terror threat
-
Europe swelters under record-breaking heatwave
-
Heatwave-hit Europe must adapt healthcare: WHO
-
Iran says deal to end Mideast war 'declaration of US defeat'
-
Euclid telescope snaps best photo yet of Milky Way's heart
-
S.Korea chip giant SK hynix seeks $29 bn in Nasdaq listing: regulatory filing
-
French-German tank maker KNDS fires starting gun on mega-IPO
-
'Pragmatists' vs 'hardliners': Is Iran split over US deal?
-
Right-winger Fujimori poised to win Peru president runoff
-
H5 bird flu detected in second Australia state
-
Major power outage in France as Europe wilts under record heat
-
Brazil aim for last 32 as World Cup goes into hectic phase
-
Back in stork: returning birds bring joy to Croatian village
-
Necessity drives gold miners in DR Congo's Ebola epicentre
-
China premier urges AI governance to avoid 'losing control'
-
Japan PM heckled at WWII memorial
-
Colombia beat DR Congo 1-0 to reach World Cup knockouts
-
Hanoi residents mount silent protest over home demolitions
-
West Indies brace for Sri Lanka challenge as Da Silva returns
-
US Congress passes symbolic Iran war rebuke to Trump
-
Stokes urged to use curfew controversy as fuel to beat New Zealand
-
Bolivia's government is 'stoking a civil war,' ex-president Evo Morales tells AFP
-
Seoul bounces as Asian markets look to recover from rout
-
Fans in China put politics aside to cheer Japan at World Cup
-
North Korea's Kim unveils plans for 10,000-tonne warships, nuclear navy
-
Geopolitics and AI in spotlight at China's 'Summer Davos'
-
Ghosts of Gijon linger as new World Cup format encourages collusion
-
Race for robotaxi market arrives in London
Rallies across US after woman shot and killed by immigration agent
Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Minneapolis on Saturday chanting the name of the woman killed by a federal agent in the city, amid widespread anger at use of force in the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.
Organizers said more than 1,000 events were planned across the United States under the slogan "ICE, Out for Good" -- referring to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency that is drawing growing opposition over its execution of President Donald Trump's effort at mass deportations.
The slogan is also a reference to Renee Good, the 37-year-old mother shot dead in her car by an ICE agent on Wednesday.
Thousands braved frigid weather and streamed toward a snow-covered park to mobilize near the scene of the shooting. They carried signs demanding "ICE OUT" of Minnesota.
At the start of the protest, a voice called out, "Say her name!" The crowd shouted back: "Renee Good!"
Her death has sparked strong emotions in this Democratic stronghold, and across the nation.
"We got ICE shooting women in the face for self-defense. It doesn't make any sense," said Alex Vega, a protester in Boston.
"Let them come around here with that, and let's see what's really going to happen to ICE."
In Philadelphia, protesters marched in the rain from City Hall to the ICE field office. Others mobilized in New York, Washington and Boston, with the gatherings drawing dozens to hundreds of demonstrators.
More protests were planned for Sunday.
The calls to protest were being amplified by the "No Kings" movement, a network of left-wing organizations that mounted nationwide demonstrations against Trump last year.
- 'I'm not mad at you' -
The Trump administration has sought to paint Good as a "domestic terrorist," vigorously insisting the agent who fatally shot her was acting in self-defense.
This narrative is strongly disputed by local officials, who say footage shows Good's vehicle turning away from the agent and did not pose a threat to his life.
Cell phone footage apparently taken by the officer who fired the fatal shots shows him interacting with Good, who had blocked the road with her car in an apparent effort to impede the agents.
He approaches and circles Good's car, as she says to him: "I'm not mad at you."
Another agent can be heard ordering Good to exit the vehicle before she tries to drive off and shots ring out.
The agent filming the video can then be heard saying "fucking bitch."
The White House insisted the video gave weight to the officer's claim of self-defense -- even though the clip does not clearly show the moment the car moved away, or him opening fire.
- 'Our rights are being taken away' -
Drew Lenzmeier, 30, said he joined the protest in Minneapolis "because I feel our rights are being taken away from us and we are turning into an authoritarian dictatorship."
"No one is stopping the Trump administration from now murdering citizens and stealing, kidnapping human beings. It's time to stop," he said.
On Friday evening, hundreds gathered noisily in front of Minneapolis hotels believed to be housing ICE agents, equipped with whistles, loudspeakers and musical instruments.
Several people were arrested and then quickly released, according to police.
Officials and residents in Minnesota have expressed concern that local law enforcement agencies have been shut out of the FBI investigation into the Minneapolis shooting.
According to The Trace, a media outlet focusing on gun violence, Good was the fourth person killed by federal immigration agents since the launch of the Trump administration's deportation campaign. Seven people have been injured.
In a separate incident, two people were injured Thursday in Portland, Oregon, by shots fired by federal border police during a traffic stop.
A.Moore--AT