ICE Agents Told Not To Stand In Front Of Cars After Renee Good’s Killing: Source
HuffPost
“Not standing in front of vehicles, especially when the driver is still there, is common sense,” one agent told HuffPost.
In the days following the killing of Renee Good by ICE agent Jonathan Ross, ICE agents in one local office were called into a meeting.
There, they were given what some would consider commonsense guidance for law enforcement officers.
“We were briefed on avoiding standing in front of cars, wherever possible,” one agent present at the meeting told HuffPost. “And ICE agents were reminded to also tell other partners to not stand in front of cars.”
What’s more, he recalled, agents were told that if a car is intent on leaving the scene of an incident, it’s better to simply let them leave.
“It’s better to just let it go away, we can log its plate, we can call it in, someone else can get it,” the agent recalled being instructed. (The agent asked to remain anonymous because he is not authorized to speak publicly.)
Maria Corina Machado gave Trump her Nobel as part of a high-stakes charm offensive.
We don’t know if we’re more embarrassed for Tony Dokoupil or Kelly for this new moniker.
The DHS secretary dismissed the idea that federal immigration agents may be violating the Constitution by asking for people's IDs without reasonable cause.
Madison Sheahan, the agency's No. 2 official, resigned Thursday to challenge Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur in Ohio.
The move brings the Columbia University graduate closer to potential deportation.
The troop movements are intended to portray unity among Europeans and send a signal to Trump that a U.S. takeover is not necessary, due to NATO.
It's "not normal," said Jonathan Reiner.
The two-time U.S. Olympic champion would be the heavy favorite to win in Italy if she’s completely healthy.
"I’m sitting here. Alone," began the president's message that critics mockingly ripped as "incredibly bleak" and "creepy."
The president milked laughter from an Oval Office audience with the line.
The Texas senator, in the heat of his 2016 presidential campaign, put Trump on blast over his ability to "keep this country safe."
Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins claimed it was the result of "over a thousand simulations."
Jared Moskowitz clowned the convicted seditionist by questioning if he'd reveal the location of the "treehouse" where his far-right violent militia group meets.