Minneapolis ICE shooting updates: Protests remain peaceful despite arrests: Officials

During his press briefing, Gov. Tim Walz called on the Trump administration to "leave Minnesota alone" in the wake of the deadly ICE shooting.

To President Donald Trump, he said he would ask him to "deescalate in the moment," allow Minnesotans to grieve and "allow this investigation to be played out by the rule of law."

He said he believes the nation may be looking to Minnesota to "hold the line on democracy, to hold the line on decency, to hold the line on accountability."

"Minnesotans, again, don't give them the unrest that they want. Don't give in to allowing them to bring more folks in here. Don't allow them to expand this somewhere else," Walz said in closing. "Rise up. Wrap your arms around your neighbors. Peacefully express your First Amendment, your constitutional rights, and let's start healing."

Minnesota Department of Public Safety Commissioner Bob Jacobson said it would be "extremely difficult, if not impossible" to file state charges in the deadly shooting without cooperation from the FBI, which state officials said is now solely leading the investigation into the incident.

"They do have all the evidence in the original investigative notes and reports. We have none of that. They have shared none of that with us," Jacobson said during Thursday's press briefing. "We would welcome the opportunity to jump back in to do that investigation, use our high-quality investigators from the [state's Bureau of Criminal Apprehension] to be able to do that with them, to find the answers that the public deserves."

Without that information, "we would be at a loss to be able to initiate and conduct a thorough investigation," he said.

Jacobson said he did not want to jump to any conclusions on fault in the shooting.

"What I will say, though, is that unless we do that thorough investigation, unless we have access to all of that evidence, unless we have access to the agents that were involved in that, to any witnesses, without any of that, we would not be able to put together a quality investigation for any prosecutor to be able to make a determination as to whether or not someone should be charged with a crime," he said.

Renee Good is survived by her wife and 6-year-old child, according to Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, who said during the press briefing that he offers his "deepest sympathies" to her family "on an unimaginable tragedy."

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz said it feels "very difficult that we will get a fair outcome" in the FBI's probe into the deadly shooting.

"We have learned that the Trump administration has now denied the state that ability to participate in the investigation. And I just want to make this as clear as possible to everyone: Minnesota must be part of this investigation," he said during a press briefing on Thursday.

Walz said that a "thorough investigation by non-partisan professionals" is the only way to determine what happened.