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

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

Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz responded to President Donald Trump's social media post where he threatened "THE DAY OF RECKONING & RETRIBUTION IS COMING!" and lambasted Democrats in the state.

"Trump admits that this is nothing but political retribution," Walz posted on social media along with a screenshot of Trump's post.

"Minnesota voted against him three times and now he’s punishing us – putting lives at risk and wasting enormous resources in the process," he added.

A majority of voters, 57%, say Renee Good's shooting at the hands of an ICE agent in an alleged car-ramming incident was not justified, according to a poll released Tuesday by Quinnipiac University.

The poll, which surveyed 1,133 self-identified registered voters nationwide between Jan. 8 and Jan. 12, showed split along party lines with 92% of Democratic voters and 59% of independents saying they thought the shooting was not justified, while 10% of Republicans found it was unjustified.

The poll has a margin of error of +/- 3.7 percentage points.

The Trump administration is ending temporary protection status, known as TPS, for Somalia, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told ABC News Tuesday in a statement.

Somali migrants with TPS will be required to leave the country by March 17, according to USCIS.

"Temporary means temporary," Noem said. "Country conditions in Somalia have improved to the point that it no longer meets the law's requirement for Temporary Protected Status. Further, allowing Somali nationals to remain temporarily in the United States is contrary to our national interests. We are putting Americans first."

Minneapolis is the home to the largest Somali American population in the U.S., according to the U.S. Census.

-ABC News' Rachel Scott and Luke Barr