Dallas ICE shooting

Federal officials quickly deemed the shooting an anti-ICE attack, but immigration activists say the real victims — Norlan Guzman Fuentes and Miquel Angel Garcia-Hernandez — were left out of the narrative.

Shooting at Dallas ICE field office that killed detainees follows pattern for political assassins whose motives are less about ideology and more about notoriety.

People placed candles and hand-painted umbrellas with the words "keep families together" to remember Norlan Guzman Fuentes of El Salvador and Miguel Angel Garcia-Hernandez of Mexico. The two men were killed in last month's shooting outside the Dallas Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office.

Jose Andres Bordones Molina, one of three detainees shot when a gunman opened fire on the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office in Dallas, is now at a detention center south of Fort Worth. He is the lone survivor of the shooting.

The office had been closed since last Wednesday, when a shooter opened fire outside the office, killing two detainees and injuring a third.

A man shot at a Dallas ICE facility last week has died, according to family. Miguel Ángel García-Hernández is the second detainee killed in the attack.

Stephany Gauffeny says she wants the world to know that her husband, Miguel Angel Garcia-Hernandez, is more than "just an immigrant or a detainee, or a criminal."

Norlan Guzman Fuentes, 37, was the detainee killed in a shooting at the Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office in Dallas, according to the Dallas County Medical Examiner's Office. At least one other victim remains hospitalized in "grave condition," according to his family.

Speakers at the event said they had little information about the victims, but urged for more transparency from law enforcement.

Migrants who were being processed at the downtown Dallas ICE field office were transported to a different facility 40 miles away. One attorney said that could make their cases more difficult.

The notes say he was targeting immigration agents and wanted to cause terror, according to the U.S. Justice Department.

One detainee was killed and two others injured in the shooting. Though federal officials are investigating it as an "anti-ICE" attack, many migrants and immigration advocates are worried they'll be further targeted because of it.