Welcome to the News Hour. President Trump sent his border czar to Minneapolis today and shifted his response a bit, following bipartisan backlash to the fatal shooting of a second U.S. citizen by federal agents this weekend.

Both the president and Minnesota Governor Tim Walls signaled some progress in the Twin Cities. Border Patrol senior official Greg Bovino and some agents are now

reportedly leaving the state. But anger over the conduct of ICE and the Border Patrol is high,

and a federal judge is deciding whether the immigration crackdown can continue. Special correspondent

Fred to Sam Lazaro begins our coverage with the latest from Minneapolis.

On a frigid morning in South Minneapolis, another makeshift memorial grew larger today

for another U.S. citizen killed at the hands of federal agents. For residents showing up to

honor Alex Prettie, a mixture of sadness, anger, and exhaustion.

Rose Zeeley lives just steps from the site of Saturday's shooting.

I was like really right there at the end of the corner, and I was walking towards this way.

And I heard the gunshots and I just started running.

I just hope we can all get together and have the

understanding and stop this. This is very terrifying and it's not it's not good. I pray every day

for us all. Emily and Brandon Del Bell drove in from neighboring St. Louis Park. We woke up,

we got our kid to school and we were paralyzed. Don't know how to

take the grief that we're dealing with right now. I drove into work, got in there, and I just,

I realized I couldn't, I couldn't be there today. Nothing feels real, so I need to prove to my body that this is real, so I need to come here,

even though it's really hard.

But by mid-morning came the first hint of some conciliation.

President Trump, in a truth social post, wrote,

Governor Tim Walz called me with the request to work together with respect to Minnesota.

It was a very good call, and we actually seemed to be on a similar wavelength.

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