In the heart of Minneapolis, the Democratic primary for U.S. Senate is heating up, with establishment-backed U.S. Rep. Angie Craig and Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan vying for the nomination. The race has been influenced by President Donald Trump's immigration policies, as federal agents conducted a months-long deportation campaign from the Bishop Henry Whipple Federal Building last year. Two protesters were fatally shot during the protests that ensued, leaving a lasting impact on the community. Craig's support for tighter immigration enforcement has been criticized by Flanagan and other progressives, with Craig later expressing regret over her decision. The Whipple federal building, now quieter, serves as a poignant reminder of the events that transpired, with volunteers maintaining vigil for those released from immigration detention or attending court hearings. Meanwhile, visitors continue to honor the memories of Renee Good and Alex Prettiw, two individuals who lost their lives during the protests. Craig, a former congresswoman known for her progressive stance, is attempting to align herself with the growing anti-establishment sentiment within the Democratic Party, despite the political liability posed by her past immigration votes.