Minneapolis ICE shooting live updates: DOJ appealing order restricting ICE response

A set of recently released polls found Americans largely at odds with the Trump administration and its defense of an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent who fatally shot Minneapolis woman Renee Good.

A Quinnipiac University poll found 53% of registered voters saying the shooting of Good was not justified, 35% saying it was justified and 12% with no opinion. Over 9 in 10 Democrats and roughly 6 in 10 independents said the shooting was not justified, but over three-quarters of Republicans said it was.

Similarly, a CNN poll found a 56% majority of Americans saying the shooting was an inappropriate use of force, with just 26% saying it was appropriate. Another 18% said they hadn't heard enough to say. About half (51%) said that the fatal shooting reflects bigger problems with the way ICE is operating. 

The CNN poll also found 51% of Americans saying ICE enforcement actions were making cities less safe, with 31% saying they were making cities safer and 18% saying ICE was having little effect on safety.

There's a partisan split here, with 82% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents saying ICE enforcement was making cities less safe and 67% of Republicans and Republican-leaning independents saying it was making cities safer.

More Americans said in the CNN poll that they were concerned about crackdowns against those protesting deportations (47%) rather than the protests getting out of hand (37%).

And Americans voiced little trust in the federal government to carry out a fair and thorough investigation of the shooting in Minneapolis, according to the CNN poll, with 62% saying they had just some or no trust at all -- including nearly half (47%) who said they had no trust at all. Just 17% said they trust the government "a great deal" to investigate the shooting.

In all, according to the Quinnipiac poll, 82% of U.S. voters have seen the video of Good being fatally shot by the ICE agent.

A woman who was caught on video getting forcibly pulled from a vehicle by agents in Minneapolis on Tuesday said she feels "lucky to be alive."

The woman, Aliya Rahman, said she was driving to an appointment at the Traumatic Brain Injury Center when the incident occurred.

"Masked agents dragged me from my car and bound me like an animal, even after I told them that I was disabled," she said in a statement on Thursday. "This happened just two blocks from where Renee Good was murdered, so I am very aware that this confrontation could have ended differently for me."

Rahman said that while in federal custody she asked for a doctor but was taken to a detention center, where she said she lost consciousness before being taken to a hospital.

"I may have more to say in the coming days but for now, I am relieved to be safe and ask for privacy as I heal from my injuries and navigate how to move forward from this traumatic experience," she said.

In a statement on the incident, Homeland Security said a crowd "began impeding law enforcement operations" of ICE officers and that several people were taken into custody for assault.

"One agitator ignored multiple commands by an officer to move her vehicle away from the scene, she was arrested for obstruction," the statement, which did not identify Rahman by name, said.

In video of the incident, Rahman can be heard saying she is disabled and was trying to go to the doctor.

Newly released documents from the Minneapolis Fire Department (MFD) are now shedding light on the chaotic scene following the fatal shooting of Renee Good on Jan. 7.

Several pages of transcripts were released to various media outlets late Thursday from the MFD confirming that Good had gunshot wounds to chest, forearm and possibly to her head, according to the new documents.

First responders "found two apparent gunshot wounds to the patient's right chest (and) one apparent gunshot wound to the patient's left forearm," according to the documents.

Officials said Good was then relocated from the snowbank outside the vehicle to the sidewalk at the northeast corner of 34th St. and Portland "for a more workable scene, better access for ambulances, and separation from an escalating scene involving law enforcement and bystanders."

Responders continued the patient assessment at that site but found the patient "still not breathing and pulseless."

-ABC News' Ahmad Hemingway

Tear gas was deployed by federal agents at protesters outside the Whipple Building in Minneapolis as protests continue.

The federal building serves as the base for ICE operations.

Several protesters were seen coughing and stumbling as they ran away from the gas.