In brief
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement shot and wounded a man in his car in New York City on Thursday, with a five‑year‑old son in the back seat. Body‑cam footage released by the New York Police Department shows ICE officers arriving and helping the victim afterward. BBC reporter Nada Tawfik walked viewers through the newly released video, highlighting key moments and context. The incident has renewed scrutiny of ICE practices in domestic settings.
On Thursday, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) fired shots that injured a man inside a New York City vehicle. The five‑year‑old son of the victim was sitting in the back seat when the shooting occurred.
The New York Police Department released body‑cam footage the following day. It shows ICE officers arriving on the scene and assisting the wounded man, offering medical aid and speaking with authorities.
BBC journalist Nada Tawfik provided a detailed breakdown of the clip, pointing out the sequence of events, the officers’ positioning, and the reactions of bystanders. Her analysis gives context to the chaotic moments immediately after the shooting.
The footage and its review have prompted discussions about the protocols used by ICE in domestic traffic stops and the safety of civilians, especially children, who may be present.
For full coverage of the incident and additional commentary, read more here.
