On Saturday, over 42 protesters opposing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) were arrested outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis. The protests erupted after a memorial service for Renee Good and Alex Pretti, local residents who were shot by federal agents the previous month. During the demonstration, tensions escalated as protesters hurled insults and objects at law enforcement officers, prompting law enforcement action to contain the situation.

Videos from the scene showed the chaotic environment, with protesters tearing down police tape and chanting phrases such as "no justice, no peace." Demonstrators claimed their gathering was peaceful, while others utilized megaphones to voice their dissent. The incident reflected the ongoing tensions between activists and federal law enforcement, particularly regarding immigration enforcement issues and police conduct.

The memorial, held one month after Good's death, underscores the community's grief and anger toward federal agencies. The presence of agitators dressed in gas masks indicates a preparedness for potential confrontations with law enforcement. This situation could have lasting implications for community-police relations in Minneapolis, revealing deeper divisions surrounding issues of justice, immigration, and civil rights.