Good evening. I'm Amman of Oz.

And I'm Jeff Bennett. On the news hour tonight, the killing of a U.S. citizen by an ICE agent

prompts more protests and pressing questions about tactics and training.

We say to our kids, hey, if you see a kid being bullied, you stand up for them. You say something.

Renee did that. She stood up. President Trump invites Colombia's leader to the White House, a turnaround from his earlier threats. And the Senate moves to restrict the President from taking further military action against Venezuela. We speak with lawmakers about the administration shifting foreign policy.

Welcome to the news hour. There were protests in Minnesota today over ICE and the fatal shooting of a 37-year-old woman, Renee Nicole Good, on Wednesday. While at the White House, Vice President J.D. Vance strongly defended ICE, saying the officer was defending himself and called Good's death a tragedy of her own making.

Local officials, including Minneapolis mayor, Jacob Frye, are hammering ice and its aggressive

presence in the community. State officials also said that federal investigators were effectively

shutting them out of the shooting inquiry and blocking them from accessing evidence.

Many in the community were reeling from the events of the past 48 hours.

Special correspondent Fred de Sam Lazaro has the story from Minneapolis.

This morning, protesters clashed with federal agents in front of the Whipple Federal building outside of Minneapolis.

A city on edge after an ICE agent fatally shot U.S. citizen

Renee Nicole Good yesterday.

The shooting caught on camera by bystanders

shows a chaotic scene on the residential street,

ending with an agent firing three shots into Goods' SUV.

No! No!

No!

Shame!

Oh my f***, God!

What the f***?

...