Minneapolis ICE shooting updates: Over 3,000 arrested in Minnesota, DHS says

The Minneapolis delegation of the Minnesota House of Representatives released a statement Tuesday decrying the Trump administration's announcement that it would end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Somalis in March.

The delegation called the move "a significant departure from decades of bipartisan humanitarian policy."

"TPS exists because conditions in designated countries meet clear statutory standards related to conflict and instability. Ending these protections does not change the realities on the ground abroad, but it does create fear, disrupt families, and destabilize communities here at home," they said.

“As the Minneapolis Delegation, we stand with Somali Minnesotans and with all communities impacted by the termination of TPS. We oppose immigration policies that separate families, undermine community stability, and erode public trust," they added.

-ABC News' Deena Zaru

President Donald Trump doubled down on his attacks on American Somalis on Tuesday and said he plans to "revoke the citizenship" of any naturalized citizen who has been convicted of fraud.

"We're also going to revoke the citizenship of any naturalized immigrant from Somalia, or anywhere else, who is convicted of defrauding our citizens. We're going to get them the hell out of here fast," he said in a speech in Detroit.

Trump also labeled the protests since last week's shooting "fake riots."

The president also announced that his administration plans to withhold payments to sanctuary cities and states with sanctuary cities "because they do everything possible to protect criminals at the expense of American citizens."

A judge blocked the administration in August from withholding funding to a group of sanctuary cities. The Trump administration appealed the ruling to the 9th Circuit, which heard arguments last month.

-ABC News' Hannah Demissie and Michelle Stoddart

Walz commented on the departure of prosecutors from the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Minnesota, including acting U.S. Attorney Joe Thompson.

Walz lauded Thompson's career and work, including the investigation into the murders of State Rep. Melissa Hortman and her husband, Mark.

"Joe Thompson is a principled public servant who spent more than a decade achieving justice for Minnesotans. This is a huge loss for our state," Walz said in a statement. "This is the latest sign that President Trump is pushing nonpartisan career professionals out of the Department of Justice and replacing them with his sycophants."

-ABC News' Matt Foster

At least four federal prosecutors operating out of Minneapolis have resigned out of concerns that the Department is focusing on investigating Renee Good for ties to groups that have been protesting or impeding immigration enforcement efforts in Minneapolis, multiple officials told ABC News Tuesday.

The resignations come amid growing questions about the nature of the probe into Good's death in the alleged car-ramming incident.

State and local officials have expressed frustration that the FBI is not sharing details of its investigation of the officer who shot Good.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison told reporters he does not know if the Justice Department's civil rights Division is involved in the case.

"There is currently no basis for a criminal civil rights investigation," Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said in a statement.

-ABC News' Pierre Thomas, Mike Levine and Luke Barr