(NewsNation) — Nationwide protests have continued for three days following the fatal shooting of Minnesota woman Renee Nicole Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer.
Minneapolis protests
Hundreds of people marched in downtown Minneapolis Friday night, stopping at multiple hotels where they believed federal officers and agents were staying. Some said their goal was to make as much noise as possible to force the hotels to prevent the agents from staying there. They used fireworks, bullhorns, pots and pans to make the noise.
Minneapolis and state police responded, declaring an unlawful assembly around 10:15 p.m. At least 30 people were detained, cited and released, according to the Minneapolis Police Department.
“Over the course of the night, individuals threw snow, ice, and rocks at officers, police vehicles, and other vehicles in the roadway,” MPD said in a statement.
Some were seen spray painting “F— ICE” on multiple buildings, and the Minnesota Department of Public Safety had to step in.
More protests are planned for Saturday, a day after a new video of the shooting was released. The video shows the ICE officer stepping out of his vehicle and using his cell phone to record the moments.
Portland protests
Another flashpoint in the controversy over ICE is Portland, Oregon, where federal border agents shot and wounded a man and a woman, who are alleged members of Tren de Aragua, the Venezuelan gang President Donald Trump has consistently been targeting in deportations.
The shooting in Portland, like in Minneapolis, quickly turned into street protests outside of City Hall and outside an ICE facility.
Portland police made at least six arrests overnight, all for disorderly conduct. They are also asking people to stay calm as investigators sort out what happened. Signs reading “justice” and “no more violence” were on display at a vigil outside a Portland hospital where those victims are being taken care of.
New York is another major hub with protesters returning to Foley Square across from Federal Immigration Court, then marching toward One World Trade Center. Cops were on hand in large numbers. Police say that those rallies were mostly peaceful with no arrests.
Protests also happened on Friday in Los Angeles; Columbus, Ohio; and West Palm Beach, Florida.