US EditionWarriors’ Steve Kerr Says He ‘Misspoke’ During Criticism of ICE in Minneapolis
Four Minneapolis residents face federal charges for stealing weapons, FBI badges, and other gear from agents’ vehicles amid protests after an ICE agent’s shooting.
- All four were charged in U.S. District Court in Minnesota, arrested, released on their own recognizance, and scheduled to appear on Feb. 2 after the criminal complaint observed them taking part in theft and destruction of federal agents' vehicles.
- The Jan. 7 shooting of Renee Good by an ICE agent prompted nationwide outrage earlier this month, sparking unrest in Minneapolis that included vandalism and theft from federal agents' vehicles.
- Federal officials say stolen items included an assault-style rifle, noise suppressor, handgun, ammunition, body armor, handheld radio, laptop, FBI building access cards, FBI identification badge, loaded magazine and personal items.
- The Minnesota Star Tribune contacted attorneys for the four defendants, and two declined to comment, while additional defendants were charged with stealing federal agents' property weeks ago.
- As of late January, about 3,000 ICE agents were deployed to Minneapolis under Operation Metro Surge, outnumbering local police three-to-one, while local mutual-aid and rapid-response networks trained almost 30,000 people.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Trump's ICE attack on Minneapolis points to a less visible but dangerous threat
The nation has been convulsed by the shooting of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. Millions now see with sickening clarity a lawless assault by federal officers on an American city and its people. As the Wall Street Journal editorialized, it is a “moral and political debacle for the Trump presidency.”The videos were followed by a fusillade of lies from senior government officials. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Pretti had engaged in “dom…
Marin Independent Journal
Warriors’ Steve Kerr says he ‘misspoke’ during criticism of ICE in Minneapolis
SAN FRANCISCO – Warriors coach Steve Kerr apologized for spreading what he called “misinformation” during a recent press conference in Minneapolis. “Being in Minneapolis for those four days was incredibly emotional and powerful, and it was difficult time for all of us,” Kerr said during his pregame press conference on Friday. “At the end of those four days, a pretty emotional time, I misspoke, and so I apologize for the misinformation.” While i…
ICE, lies, and videotape: How the press is covering the Minneapolis crackdown
In separate incidents this month, federal agents in Minneapolis shot and killed two US citizens, Renee Good and Alex Pretti. Federal officials defended the agents involved in the shootings and offered different versions of events from state and local officials. Ordinary people with mobile phones provided crucial video footage that helped analysts and journalists find the truth. This week's guest on FRANCE 24's media show Scoop is Jasmine Garsd, …
The death of Alex Pretti and Renee Good, killed by federal agents in Minneapolis, has moved in the United States and even beyond. Minnesota's largest city has become a symbol of the actions of the ICE, and of the protest of many inhabitants, notes franceinfo. The American immigration police have launched a massive arrest campaign since December in Minneapolis. A democratic stronghold and a host land for many refugees, including the Somali diaspo…
"A Matter of Trust" on Morning Energy
“Whoever is careless with the truth in small matters cannot be trusted with important matters.” – Albert Einstein The January 2026 fatal shooting of Renee Good by a United States Immigration and Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minneapolis resulted in a nationwide outrage and demand for justice. It also left many people questioning whether or not the federal government could be trusted to do an unbiased investigation, particularly in light of a posted…
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