Minneapolis live updates: ICE arrest powers expanded, memo says

The Minneapolis Police Department reported on Sunday that no arrests or reports of burglaries or fires occurred overnight.

Despite thousands of people taking to the streets of Minneapolis overnight to remember Renee Good and Alex Pretti, two residents who were fatally shot in recent days by federal agents, the city "remained overwhelmingly calm and peaceful," according to city officials.

"The memorials and gatherings were peaceful," Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said in a statement. “Thank you to our law enforcement partners, community organizations and leaders, City staff, and neighbors who helped keep things calm and safe last night. Let’s continue that collective effort today."

-ABC News' Victoria Arancio

Republican Sen. Thom Tillis is demanding a "thorough and impartial investigation" of Saturday's fatal shooting of a nurse in Minneapolis by a federal agent.

In a social media post, Tillis of North Carolina, said an impartial investigation of the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti, 37, is "the basic standard that law enforcement and the American people expect following any officer-involved shooting."

"For this specific incident, that requires cooperation and transparency between federal, state, and local law enforcement," Tillis said. "Any administration official who rushes to judgment and tries to shut down an investigation before it begins are doing an incredible disservice to the nation and to President Trump’s legacy.”

-ABC News' Chris Donovan

A witness to Saturday’s fatal shooting by a U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer in Minneapolis of 37-year-old Alex Pretti said in a court declaration that Pretti was attempting to help a woman who was pushed to the ground by federal agents before he was shot.

The witness -- whose name was redacted in court documents filed by the ACLU as part of an emergency appeal to halt federal agents' conduct in Minneapolis -- said a CBP agent pepper-sprayed three observers, including Pretti, before the woman was shoved to the ground.

"The ICE agents just kept spraying," the witness said, according to the court declaration. "More agents came over and grabbed the man who was still trying to help the woman get up."

The witness said that agents pushed Pretti to the ground, adding, "It didn’t look like he was trying to resist, just trying to help the woman up," according to the filing.

The Department of Homeland Security claims Pretti approached officers with a 9mm semi-automatic handgun and when officers attempted to disarm him, he "violently resisted."

Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara said Pretti was a lawful gun owner with a license to carry a concealed weapon.

"I have read the statement from DHS about what happened and it is wrong," the witness said, according to the declaration. "The man did not approach the agents with a gun. He approached them with a camera. He was just trying to help a woman get up and they took him to the ground."

-ABC News' Luke Barr

A judge in Minnesota has granted the temporary restraining order sought by local officials preventing Trump administration officials from destroying any evidence related to Saturday’s fatal shooting.

“Defendants, together with their employees, agents, and anyone acting in concert with them, are ENJOINED from destroying or altering evidence related to the fatal shooting involving federal officers that took place in or around 26th Street and Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis on January 24, 2026, including but not limited to evidence that Defendants and those working on their behalf removed from the scene and/or evidence that Defendants have taken into their exclusive custody,” Judge Eric C. Tostrud ordered.

A hearing has been set for Monday.

-ABC News' Armando Garcia