Man Dies After Falling From Six Flags Roller Coaster in Georgia

A man died at Six Flags Over Georgia after falling from a roller coaster in Georgia, police said. Witnesses told CNN affiliate WXIA they saw the man fall from the ride, while officials and public figures also responded to a separate ICE shooting in Minneapolis.

Police confirmed the death at the amusement park, but the source did not provide the man's identity, age, the name of the roller coaster, or details about how the fall occurred. WXIA reported witness accounts of the incident.

In Minneapolis, Mayor Jacob Frey criticized the Department of Homeland Security and Immigration and Customs Enforcement after a woman was fatally shot by an agent. A witness described the shooting to ICE agents.

"You shot her in the f**king face" a witness told ICE agents, according to CNN affiliate WXIA.

Another statement from the witness addressed claims that the shooting was an act of self-defense.

"I can't let this narrative of self-defense go any further" a witness said, according to the source.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the Minneapolis shooting involved an officer who acted according to training. Noem also described the incident as a domestic terrorism matter.

"Act of domestic terrorism" Kristi Noem said in describing the Minneapolis ICE shooting.

"Followed his training" Kristi Noem said regarding the officer involved in the shooting.

Senator Thom Tillis also commented on Stephen Miller's role following the incident. The source reported that Tillis called for Miller to have sufficient understanding of the situation or leave the position.

"What he's talking about or get out of this job" Sen. Thom Tillis said about Stephen Miller.

Governor Waltz also issued a message directed at President Trump and Secretary Noem after the Minneapolis shooting.

"You've done enough" Gov. Waltz said in a message for Trump and Noem.