Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Rylan Barton.

Authorities confirmed that immigration officials shot and killed a 37-year-old woman during President Trump's immigration crackdown in Minneapolis.

The administration says the woman was blocking the road and that the agent fired in self-defense.

But local officials and bystanders dispute that account, and PR's Jimenez-Bustillo reports.

ICE officials say she drove at them, prompting one officer to shoot.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Nome accused a woman of, quote, an act of domestic terrorism.

This goes to show the assaults that are ICE officers and our law enforcement are under every single day.

Minneapolis, Mayor Jacob Frye is denouncing the sweeping ice operation in his city.

What they are doing is not to provide safety in America.

What they are doing is causing chaos and distrust.

Minneapolis police have turned over the scene to the FBI and state authorities to investigate.

Huma Bustillo, NPR News.

Secretary of Energy, Chris Wright, says the U.S. will control the sale of oil from Venezuela

indefinitely.

President Trump says he will personally control the money made from selling at least 30 million

barrels of Venezuelan crude. NPR's Kamila Dominovsky reports.

Venezuela's oil production is a fraction of what it used to be, but the country still produces

about a million barrels per day. U.S. sanctions and blockades have made it difficult to

export all that oil, and some got stuck in storage. Wright says instead of maintaining the

blockade, the U.S. will now let the oil flow.

But have those sales done by the U.S. government and deposited into accounts controlled by the U.S.

government? The funds could then flow back into Venezuela, Wright says.

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