Welcome to the beat. Tonight we can report there are now 3,000 federal agents in Minneapolis.

Are they patrolling? Are they occupying? Are they escalating? That is one of the big questions

facing this show of force by the Trump administration. I'll remind you that Minneapolis is a smaller

city, one of those cities where you've heard the name. It has a big brand name, but did you know,

it's only about 430,000 people there. So this show of force alone means it's one officer for every

140 residents at a time where whatever is happening in the street has been a response to the feds,

not some ongoing public demonstrations. It's a high rate of federal oversight. Recent violence has come from Trump's

federal government on some days, not from the streets, that the agents say they are patrolling or protecting.

This is your country right now. People ask, when will the crisis hit? When is the constitutional crisis?

What are we going to do? Was it Jimmy Kimmel? Was it

indicting this or that person? Was it shooting this woman into death? Or is it this militarized

situation? Many are sounding the alarm.

Overnight, violent crashes between federal agents and protesters in Minneapolis.

President Trump is threatening,

threatening to send federal troops to Minnesota. The air here is so tense and heavy.

In Minnesota, another shooting by an ICE agent just one week after the death of Renee Good.

Ice roaming. There's 2,500 agents maybe more here in Minneapolis.

Crowds of protests gathered at the scene, as you see here,

ICE tried to keep them at bay with tear gas and pepper spray.

However bad the news is making you think Minneapolis is right now, it's worse.

That's just a sampling of what you can get from the ground.

There are protesters, though, there and around the country who are clearly not going to be

...