ICE shooting: Cellphone video from ICE officer shows fatal Minneapolis shooting

Reverand Ashley Horan, who lives a few blocks away from the shooting site, got visibly emotional when NBC News showed her cellphone video that appears to have been taken by the ICE officer who shot Renee Good.

“It is terrifying to watch the callousness with which they approached her,” Horan said. “It takes two seconds for them to decide to end a human life and then to demonize her at the moment that they have just shot her in the head.”

Horan, who is involved in ICE watches in her neighborhood, said that Good could have been anybody and that she feels her neighbors are not human in the eyes of ICE and DHS forces right now.

Reverand Ashley Horan lives a few blocks away from the shooting site. Mark Ringo / NBC News

“And until we have a government that sees all the people in this country as human, none of us are safe,” Horan said.

Horan pushed back on narratives from people who are saying that Good was part of a broader left-wing network, working to attack, doxx and assault ICE officers.

“They use words like terrorism and agitation. No. their agenda is to paint this community as out of control, as full of terrorists. We’re just people we are here in this neighborhood, loving each other, protecting each other,” Horan said.

Minnesota leaders and demonstrators are calling for accountability after an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer shot and killed a 37-year-old woman during an operation. But the Trump administration has restructured key federal agencies in ways that leave fewer avenues for investigations that could determine whether the officer’s response was overly aggressive, legal experts said.

At the same time, there is no sign immigration raids are slowing, or that the tactics used by Homeland Security officers will change; federal officials said their efforts in Minneapolis would continue, even as tensions rise.

The Department of Homeland Security has substantially cut back staff and sought to shutter three agencies, the Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, the Office of the Immigration Detention Ombudsman and the Office of the Citizenship and Immigration Services Ombudsman, watchdogs that are tasked in part with investigating instances where there was a misuse of or excessive force by officers and agents. DHS officials have said the divisions were “roadblocks” to immigration enforcement operations.

A whistleblower report sent to Congress last year alleged that as a result, hundreds of complaints were left and that staffing had been cut so much that the agencies could not properly do their mandated work. Homeland Security officials have said the agencies are now just better streamlined.

Read the full story here.

Protests unfolded in Portland overnight and were peaceful overall.

However, six people were arrested and accused of disorderly conduct, Portland Police Chief Bob Day told reporters today. He also said "a couple of officers" were "slightly injured."

He said there was one "force event" that did not involve munitions, which he said will be throughly investigated.

When asked if the two wounded in the Portland shooting had a criminal background, Day said the woman had previoulsy been arrested and accused of prostitution in Washington County. 

He said the man in yesterday's shooting was present when a search warrant was served in Washington County. 

“I don’t know if they were together. I don’t know if that was simultaneous, but that’s the information that we received,” Day said. It's unclear when those incidents occurred.

This week's deadly confrontation was the culmination of weeks of intensified scrutiny, verbal attacks and even conspiracy theories directed at Minnesota and Gov. Tim Walz by President Donald Trump, his administration and his allies.

Exactly why the president has been so fixated on Minnesota isn’t totally clear, though local officials and strategists working in state and national politics have pointed NBC News to Trump’s long-running — and unsuccessful — attempts to win the state and his personal disdain for Walz. (Trump, however, has repeatedly falsely claimed that he did win the state.) Many said it’s a case of Trump going after deep-blue cities in part due to their immigration policies.

A central focus of the administration’s attacks on Minnesota has also been the Justice Department’s yearslong fraud investigation that has involved some members of Minnesota’s Somali community.

For Minnesotans, the result of all this attention has largely been disgust, fury and exhaustion.

Read the full story here.

Portland Police Chief Bob Day said the two people wounded in a Border Patrol shooting yesterday "do have some nexus to involvement with TDA," referring to the gang Tren de Aragua.

The two were identified by the Department of Homeland Security as Luis David Nico Moncada and Yorlenys Betzabeth Zambrano-Contreras. Yesterday, a DHS spokesperson said that the passenger in the vehicle was a Venezuelan in the U.S. illegally who was affiliated with TDA and had been involved in a recent shooting in Portland, and the driver was a TDA member.

Day told reporters today that police have confirmed a connection to the gang. He said there was a shooting in northeast Portland in July, and the victim informed police that the suspects "were associated with TDA." He said that investigation is ongoing.

He said there’s been “involvement with the two people who were shot yesterday by the federal officers through some criminal cases out in Washington County.”

The federal government has deemed TDA a foreign terrorist organization linked to crimes including murder, extortion and drug trafficking.

The two people shot by Border Patrol agents during a targeted vehicle stop yesterday are in stable condition in the hospital, Portland Police Chief Bob Day said at a news conference today.

They remain in the custody of federal law enforcement, he said.

President Donald Trump justified the decision to leave local law enforcement out of the FBI investigation into the killing of Renee Nicole Good, criticizing Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz and other state officials.

"Well, normally I would [include them in the investigation], but they’re crooked officials," Trump said today.

Trump specifically called Walz "an incompetent governor" and "a stupid person" during questions from the press following a White House meeting with oil executives.

During questions from the press at a White House meeting with oil executives today, President Donald Trump referred to a "professional troublemaker" when describing a video of the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good.

"There was a woman screaming, 'Shame, shame, shame, shame.' She was an agitator, probably a paid agitator," Trump said. It's unclear if he was referring to Good, who was not recorded screaming, or one of the protesters at the scene of the shooting.

His comments were in response to a question about Vice President JD Vance saying that Renee Nicole Good was part of a "broader left-wing network" during a press conference yesterday.

Trump instead commented on a woman in a video of the incident in Minneapolis, calling her behavior "loud," "crazy" and "just not normal."

"You have agitators, and we will always be protecting ICE, and we’re always going to be protecting our Border Patrol and our law enforcement," he said in response to the question.

The Minneapolis school system will be offering an optional online learning opportunity "for families who may need it" through Feb. 12. Classes were canceled this week following the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good on Wednesday.

Students can return for in person classes on Monday, but with the option for remote learning, Minneapolis Public Schools said in a statement today.

In an email sent to families, the district said that "given recent safety concerns due to the increased presence and action of federal law enforcement in Minneapolis," a temporary online instruction option for families will become available for middle and high schools students on Jan. 12, and elementary students on Jan. 13.

The districts also asked guests to limit unplanned visits due to the heightened safety precautions and to move “as swiftly as possible” during pick up and drop off.

United Nations spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric called video of the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good “deeply disturbing” during a press briefing today.

Dujarric said that the U.N. hopes the FBI's investigation will be carried out “thoroughly” and that people will be brought to account.

He also addressed the protests brought on by the shooting, saying that people have an inherent right to peacefully protest.

“As far as the protests, whether it’s in the U.S. or anywhere else in the world, people have a right to protest peacefully,” he said. “That’s an inherent right.”

The liberal grassroots group Indivisible said its chapters in cities across the nation have scheduled more than 1,000 vigil-style events to honor Renee Nicole Good this weekend.

Good, the 37-year-old mother fatally shot by an ICE officer in Minneapolis, has mobilized people who haven't typically been politically involved but are outraged by the shooting, Indivisible co-founder Leah Greenberg said in an interview.

“A lot of people are shocked and horrified," Greenberg said. "Folks who maybe aren’t paying attention to this stuff normally are poking their heads up and saying, ‘What the hell happened here?’" 

Indivisible held a group-wide call that drew more than 45,000 people, and she said event plans started flooding in immediately.

"You're going to see a nationwide outpouring of grief and mourning for Renee Good and for all of the victims of ICE," Greenberg said.

"What you're going to see coming out of this is a widespread understanding, across broad swaths of America, that this is an unaccountable secret police force that needs to be reined in dramatically," she added.

NBC News has obtained what appears to be the cellphone video filmed by Jonathan Ross, the ICE officer who fatally shot Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis on Wednesday, during the deadly encounter.

The video begins with Ross getting out of his car and approaching Good’s maroon Honda Pilot SUV from the passenger’s side.

In the video, cars are heard honking, sirens are wailing, and people are blowing whistles.

Watch: Video filmed by ICE officer shows moments before Minneapolis shooting

00:51

The video shows a black dog in the rear passenger-side seat of the SUV looking at Ross through an open window as the ICE agent walks around the front of the car to face Good.

She is wearing a knit hat and a flannel shirt with a red hoodie underneath and is seen smiling at Ross with her left arm hanging out the window.

“That’s fine, dude, I’m not mad at you,” Good said.

Read the full story here.

Sen. Tina Smith of Minnesota condemned the removal of local authorities from the FBI's probe in Minneapolis and expressed concern over the future of the investigation. “How can you trust that there would be a fair and unbiased investigation?” she told NBC News.

“They called Renee a domestic terrorist before they even knew her name. That does not look like fairness to me," she said.

Smith and Sen. Amy Klobuchar sent a letter last night calling for local law enforcement to be involved in the investigation.

“I have great faith in the professional career FBI agents in the Minneapolis office and their ability to do a fair and impartial investigation. But the question is, what direction are they getting from Washington, D.C.?” Smith said to NBC News.

Smith also said that Republicans should be calling for oversight hearings of DHS to better understand agents’ training and practices.

Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty said that the ICE officer who fatally shot a woman on Wednesday does not have "complete immunity" from charges, countering statements by Vice President JD Vance.

Vance said at a news conference yesterday that the officer, Jonathan Ross, is "protected by absolute immunity."

Moriarty said at a news conference today that prosecutors in the county and state do have jurisdiction of the case and could bring charges. "I can say that the ICE officer does not have complete immunity here," she added.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is asking the public to submit video of Wednesday's shooting to state authorities after federal officials cut the state out of their investigation of the killing.

"There may be people who were on the scene, who saw what happened, who have some type of evidence that they feel bears on what the truth is in this case," Ellison said at a news conference today.

"We are going to do the best that we can do for the public, knowing that the current posture of the federal — and this is not a critique of them, it’s just a statement of fact — the current posture is that the investigation is one that the feds want to do without state involvement," he added.

Last night, the Minnesota Timberwolves held a moment of silence for the woman fatally shot by an ICE officer before their home game in Minneapolis. 

The arena fell silent as an image of the memorial to Renee Nicole Good appeared on the scoreboard and the lights dimmed. After a moment of silence, some spectators shouted out, condemning ICE’s presence in Minneapolis. 

Timberwolves coach Chris Finch spoke about the incident before last night's game against the Cleveland Cavaliers. “We want to just convey our condolences and heartfelt wishes and prayers and thoughts to the families and loved ones and all of those that are greatly affected by what happened,” he said during his pregame media availability, according to Sports Illustrated.

U.S. Sens. Amy Klobuchar and Tina Smith called for the Justice Department to share its probe of Renee Nicole Good's slaying with local Minnesota authorities.

"We write to express our serious concerns regarding reports that the Justice Department, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), is no longer coordinating with state and local law enforcement in the investigation into the tragic shooting of Renee Nicole Good," the Minnesota Democrats wrote in a letter to Attorney General Pam Bondi.

"It is critical there be a thorough, objective, and impartial investigation. That requires full cooperation with state investigators and local authorities."

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said that 50% of this year's shootings in the city were from ICE.

"Fifty percent of the shootings that have happened thus far in Minneapolis this year have been ICE," Frey said, addressing reporters. "In other words, we’ve only had two shootings. One of them has been ICE."

"We are a safe city," he added. "ICE is making us less so."

'We are a safe city': Frey blasts Trump administration response to ICE shooting

02:59

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey disputed that the ICE officer who shot and killed Renee Nicole Good was actually injured.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said this week that the officer, Jonathan Ross, was treated at a hospital after the shooting.

"The ICE agent walked away with a hip injury that he might as well have gotten from closing a refrigerator door with his hips," Frey said. "He was not injured."

"I’ve seen worse injuries from doing that, and so give me a break," Frey added. "No, he was not ran over. He walked out of there with a hop in his step."

Mayor Jacob Frey speaks in Minneapolis today. Tyrone Siu / Reuters

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey pushed back against criticism that he used an expletive at a news conference earlier this week.

Frey on Wednesday told ICE to "get the f--- out of Minneapolis."

"I dropped an F-bomb. They killed somebody," he said today, addressing reporters. "Which one of those is more inflammatory? I’m going with the killing somebody."

Frey said he stood by "every one" of his comments at the Wednesday presser, including saying the Trump administration's position that the ICE officer who fatally shot Renee Nicole Good was acting in self-defense was "bulls---."

'I dropped an F-bomb. They killed somebody': Mayor Frey responds to criticisms

00:46

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey slammed Vice President JD Vance for saying that the ICE officer who shot and killed Renee Nicole Good is "protected by absolute immunity."

Frey said Americans are at a "point here where we're not trusting everything that they're saying," adding that Vance's comments were "pretty bizarre."

"He also asserted that, because you work at the federal government, that you somehow have absolute immunity from committing crimes," he said. "That's not true in any law school in America, whether it's Yale or Villanova or anywhere else."

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey called on the Trump administration to allow local officials to collaborate with federal authorities in the investigation of Wednesday's shooting.

“This is not a time to hide from the facts," Frey said at a news conference today. "The fact that Pam Bondi’s Department of Justice and this presidential administration has already come to a conclusion about those facts is deeply concerning.”

"If you got nothing to hide from, then don't hide from it. Include local experts in the process," he said. "We got nothing to hide from here. All we want in Minneapolis is justice and the truth."

Frey added that not doing so "further undermines trust in government."

"The quickest way that you erode trust in government is to refuse to enforce and hold accountable people on laws that you pass," he said. "There are laws that are around this. There are standards that are around this. They should have no concern about having a full and transparent investigation here."

The Department of Homeland Security identified the two people shot in Portland yesterday, calling them “suspected Tren de Aragua gang associates” in a post on X. 

DHS said the driver of the vehicle, Luis David Nico Moncada, illegally entered the United States in 2022 and “was RELEASED into the country by the Biden administration.”

The department said the passenger, Yorlenys Betzabeth Zambrano-Contreras, played a role in a Tren de Aragua prostitution ring. She entered the U.S. in 2023, according to the post on X.

Yesterday’s shooting occurred during a targeted vehicle stop in which the driver allegedly tried to run over agents, a DHS spokesperson said.

Oregon Gov. Tina Kotek spoke out after the Portland shooting that involved federal agents, saying the events were “instigated” by the Trump administration’s “reckless” agenda. She went on to call for transparency and accountability for the shooting. 

02:46

At least 1,000 people marched in south Minneapolis last night toward the location where a woman was fatally shot by ICE, as freezing rain poured down.

As the crowd came down the street toward the makeshift memorial set up for Renee Nicole Good, a chorus of voices could be heard as a protester with a megaphone led the emotional, peaceful crowd through a series of chants.

When they arrived at the end of the residential street where Good was shot and killed as ICE personnel asked her to move her car, the protesters stopped and gathered closely together as rain pelted the large crowd.

Stephen Maturen / Getty Images

People march during a protest yesterday after the killing of Renee Nicole Good, in Minneapolis. Stephen Maturen / Getty Images

“Say Her Name! Renee Nicole Good!,” the demonstrators chanted, along with calls for justice and “Money for jobs and education, not for cops and deportation.”

Caroline, 46, who asked that her last name not be used to protect her family’s safety, said: “It’s obviously not safe here. They are attacking our neighbors.”

Caroline said she felt tonight’s protest showed the spirit of Minnesota,

“This is our community. This is America. This is Minnesota,” she said.

Protester Muna Hassan, 28, echoed the sentiment. “We’re just one people. We are here to protect each other as a community,” she said.

Earlier, a crowd of protesters outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building were met with a line of federal officers, including from some from Border Patrol. The officers fired tear gas on the crowd at one point yesterday morning, pushing back the demonstrators.

Crowds across the country are gathering to protest ICE enforcement operations in a number of U.S. cities, with protestors fired up over two shootings by federal agents this week — namely one in Minneapolis.

The ICE officer who fired the shots, killing a Minnesota woman on Wednesday, has been identified as Jonathan Ross, who was dragged by a car in another ICE operation in the city in June.

02:11

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield announced a formal investigation into the shooting of two people in Portland yesterday by border patrol agents in a post on X.

The investigation will look at whether any federal agents "acted outside the scope of their lawful authority," Rayfield said in the post. Findings could be sent to the district attorney's office for potential prosecution.

"Our office will take every step necessary to ensure that the rights and security of Oregonians is are protected," Rayfield added.

Protests broke out in Portland overnight after federal agents shot two people in their city.

A border patrol agent struck one man in his arm and a women in her chest. Both were hospitalized and their current conditions are not known.

01:36

The Department of Homeland Security has said the people shot were members of the Tren de Aragua gang.

Portland Mayor Keith Wilson demanded ICE halts operations in his city until they can investigate.

A former neighbor of Renee Nicole Good described her and her partner as quiet homebodies who lived in their home with a young son and didn’t appear to be activists.

“I can’t see this having been like a premeditated thing on their part, and I think it’s just senseless,” Jennifer Ferguson told NBC News, adding that she lived across the street from the couple for a-year-and-a-half in Kansas City, Missouri.

“I just pray that we don’t have more violence over it,” said Ferguson, 43.

During an election year, Ferguson said the couple never flew flags or planted political yard signs. She never tried to discuss politics with the couple, Ferguson said, describing the nature of their interactions as lighthearted and friendly.

A few hours after an ICE officer fatally shot Renee Nicole Good on a snowy street in Minneapolis, U.S. Border Patrol agents clashed with teachers and protesters at a high school less than 3 miles from where she was killed.

The Department of Homeland Security said it arrived at Roosevelt High School after a 5-mile car chase in pursuit of a suspect and was attacked by at least one teacher.

Witnesses described a chaotic scene between the agents and students, school employees and members of the community.

A woman who said she was on the street in Minneapolis facing the front windshield of the car when Good was shot told NBC News that no immigration officers were in front of the car when the shots were fired.

Betsy, who did not want her last name used to protect her family, said she was on the east side of Portland Avenue when she saw the shooting.

“I want to be incredibly clear about this. The officers were not in front of her car the moment this all occurred,” said Betsy, who shared videos of the aftermath of the scene. “She was attempting to move her car away from the cluster of cars and the agents south on Portland Avenue, and the agents who fired the shot were standing next to the vehicle, not at all in front of it.”

Betsy said that after the shots, Good’s car headed in her direction, but because everything happened so quickly, it didn’t occur to her to move. The car crashed about 4 feet in front of her, she said. After the car slammed into parked cars, a woman from the other side of the street ran to the driver’s side of the car and threw open the door to check on the driver and told her to call 911, she said.

Betsy said she called, but did not get through. Federal agents then began moving to the vehicle and were holding out their firearms and yelling at people to get back, she said.

“At that moment, I got really scared, and I kind of ran to a yard of a house I was standing in front of to get behind a fence,” she said. “I was really afraid.”

If we don’t want Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers in communities, “we have to stop funding ICE,” Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser said at a Q&A session last night.

Asked about the shooting of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis, Bowser said it “looked to me like — very bad, and I’m not a police officer, I’m not in law enforcement — but what I saw was completely avoidable, and a woman died.”

She added that to her, it was a reflection of “people who are unaccustomed to urban policing, trying to police in an urban environment.”

Read the full story from NBC Washington

Dozens of people braved freezing rain last night at the somber site of a makeshift memorial for Renee Nicole Good, 37, who was fatally shot by an ICE officer in Minneapolis.

The memorial, which witnesses said was where Good’s car crashed after she was shot, was lined with flower bouquets and lit by dozens of candles. The scene also featured signs reading “Peace,” “Remember” and “ICE Is Mafia.”

“If it can happen to this person, it can happen to anybody,” Tim Ross, 31, said at the site. “It’s important to occupy a space like this, but it’s also very hard to be this close to an event that’s traumatic, not just to the person that experienced it, but to the entire community.”

A woman kneels at a makeshift memorial for Renee Nicole Good, near the site of the shooting in Minneapolis. John Locher / AP

Amalia Perrier, 23, said the neighborhood is shaken. “There are no words for how shocked the community is. It’s just terrifying.”

Perrier said she wanted to show up for the immigrant community amid the increase in enforcement operations.

“I think all of us are really fatigued and exhausted watching our neighbors being kidnapped and taken out of their communities,” she said. “I think the least we can do is just show our support and show up.”

Poet Amanda Gorman, who in 2021 became the youngest person to deliver a poem at a presidential inauguration when Joe Biden was sworn in, has written a poem for the woman who shot and killed by an ICE agent in Minneapolis yesterday.

Amanda Gorman during Joe Biden's presidential inauguration in January 2021. Rob Carr / Getty Images

Gorman shared the poem, titled “For Renee Nicole Good,” on social media today.

“Like many, I am horrified by the ongoing violence that ICE wages upon our community. Across our country, we are witnessing discrimination and brutality on an unconscionable scale.

Gorman was 22 years old when she read “The Hill We Climb” at Biden’s inauguration on Jan. 20, 2021, in Washington.

Protesters took to the streets in Minnesota yesterday following the death of Renee Nicole Good, who was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent on Wednesday.

Protesters clash with law enforcement outside an ICE facility as they attempt to block federal agents' vehicles, in Minneapolis yesterday. Mostafa Bassim / Anadolu via Getty Images

A protester pours water in their eye after confronting law enforcement outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building, in Minneapolis yesterday. Tom Baker / AP

Demonstrators gather yesterday at the street where 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good was shot and killed. Charly Triballeau / AFP via Getty Images

A portrait of Renee Nicole Good is pasted to a light pole near the site of her shooting. Stephen Maturen / Getty Images

Protestors clash with federal agents outside the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building in St. Paul, Minn., on Thursday. Octavio Jones / AFP via Getty Images

Protesters gather during a rally for Good, in Minneapolis, after she was fatally shot by an ICE officer the day before. Adam Bettcher / AP

The Portland Police Bureau said it arrested six people last night during a protest near an ICE facility in the south of the city. The force said it asked protesters to move to the sidewalk and stop impeding traffic at about 9 p.m. local time.

The arrests came after two people were shot by a Border Patrol agent in Portland, raising tensions after the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good in Minnesota on Wednesday.

The six people range in age from 24 to 48 and all were from the Greater Portland area, except one from neighboring Clackamas County, police said. They were booked on suspicion of second degree disorderly conduct.

The force said this brings the number of arrests related to ICE protests in the city to 79. The police statement added that charges can be brought at a later date against people who were not arrested on the scene.

Hundreds of protesters marched in Minneapolis last night toward the location where a woman was fatally shot by ICE, as freezing rain poured down.

The crowd chanted, “Say Her Name! Renee Nicole Good!” and “Money for jobs and education, not for cops and deportation.”

Protester Caroline, 46, who asked that her last name not be used to protect her family’s safety, said: “It’s obviously not safe here. They are attacking our neighbors.”

Caroline said she felt tonight’s protest showed the spirit of Minnesota,

“This is our community. This is America. This is Minnesota,” she said.

Protester Muna Hassan, 28, echoed the sentiment.

“We’re just one people. We are here to protect each other as a community,” she said.

02:04

Videos of those moments, captured by witnesses’ cellphones and posted on social media, show how the confrontation escalated into gunshots that left a mother dead behind the wheel. The clips also contradict an account provided by President Donald Trump.

Trump, in a social media post hours after Wednesday morning's shooting, said the driver — later identified as Renee Nicole Good — “violently, willfully and viciously ran over the ICE Officer.” Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem accused the driver of trying to run the officer over, saying “she hit him” in “an act of domestic terrorism.” The agency called her a violent rioter. All said the officer fired in self-defense.

A close look at the videos shows that Good’s car did not knock down the officer, whose legs were to the side of the SUV as it moved by him while he fired. The officer walked away from the scene unassisted. Noem said he was treated at a hospital and released.

Read the full story here.

Portland Mayor Keith Wilson called for ICE to halt operations in the city until an investigation is conducted into the shooting of two people by federal agents.

01:18

Actor and comedian John Mulaney said tonight he is postponing shows planned for this weekend in Minneapolis following yesterday’s fatal shooting of a woman by an ICE agent.

Mulaney had been scheduled to perform at the Armory.

“What’s happening in your city is heartbreaking,” Mulaney wrote in a statement posted to social media.

He said he postponed the shows regretfully, because “it feels unfair to the audience” when the city is going through a challenging time.

“Still, I don’t feel comfortable asking thousands of people each night to leave their homes, gather at the venue, and then make their way home when the situation is so unsafe,” Mulaney wrote.

The tickets will be honored at the same venue in April, he wrote.