State investigators say DHS blocked agents from crime scene, despite warrant
Drew Evans, the superintendent of the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, said that the Department of Homeland Security denied his agents from accessing the crime scene after the shooting
Evans said he obtained a search warrant from a judge.
"We had a signed warrant and we were stilled denied access," he said.

Evans said he has never had a federal agency deny local investigators access to a crime scene in his over 20 years of experience.
The federal agents left the scene, but due to security concerns the BCA team could not collect evidence from the scene. DHS is running the investigation, according to Evans.
Evans, however, said his agency is talking to witnesses, gathering video and other evidence from outside of the scene.





