This week saw a fatal shooting of a U.S. citizen by an ICE agent and fresh signals of the Trump administration's emerging vision of U.S. leadership.

Time now for the analysis of Brooks and Capehart. That's New York Times columnist David Brooks and Jonathan Capehart of MS Now. It has been a weak gentleman in seats.

Good to see you both. So Jonathan, this week marked a grim turning point as an ICE agent, as you both well know,

shot and killed a U.S. citizen during an enforcement operation as part of President Trump's expanded immigration raids.

Your reaction to all that's unfolded?

It's a tragedy. Excuse me, it's a tragedy that's been unfolding in other communities around the country.

I think Governor Walts, Minnesota Governor Walts was correct when he said to the President,

you know, these federal agents, these ICE agents, they're not making us safer.

You are making the community, our citizens, more afraid.

And why shouldn't they be afraid?

Not just because of what happened to Renee Good, but the way they've been operating, not

just in Minneapolis, but in other cities across the country.

Unmarked cars, unidentifiable, masked.

People don't know who these people are who are lunging at them on streets,

lunging at them in their cars.

And so I think that the indignation, or is I, the righteous indignation that we have, we

have heard from state and local officials, from the governor, most definitely from the mayor,

I think is warranted.

And anyone giving Mayor Fry, Minneapolis Mayor Frye, the blues for being very explicit and what he wants

ICE officers to do, how he feels about this, which is more

unconscionable, him dropping the F bomb or having a person who lives in his city killed by

federal agents, no one asked for. The mayor didn't ask for them. The governor didn't ask for them.

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