Federal agents knock on a door of a residence Wednesday in Blaine, Minn.
Adam Gray, Associated Press
Federal officers threaten AP video journalist Mark Vancleave with arrest Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Julia Demaree Nikhinson, Associated Press
A person is attended to Wednesday after federal officers used a chemical irritant in Minneapolis.
Julia Demaree Nikhinson, Associated Press
A federal officer approaches observers and journalists Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Julia Demaree Nikhinson, Associated Press
Vietnam veteran Donnie McMillan places a sign that says "In remembrance of my angel" Wednesday at a memorial set up at the location where federal agents shot and killed Veterans Affairs nurse Alex Pretti in Minneapolis.
Jack Brook, Associated Press
A federal immigration officer knocks on the door of a residence Wednesday in Brooklyn Center, Minn.
STEVE KARNOWSKI, JACK BROOK and GIOVANNA DELL'ORTO
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Though President Donald Trump spoke to officials in Minnesota after federal immigration agents shot and killed a second person in Minneapolis, there was little evidence Wednesday of significant changes after weeks of harsh rhetoric and clashes with protesters.
Vietnam veteran Donnie McMillan places a sign that says "In remembrance of my angel" Wednesday at a memorial set up at the location where federal agents shot and killed Veterans Affairs nurse Alex Pretti in Minneapolis.
