Prairieland Detention Center shooting

Seth Sikes testified he had no intentions of violence the night a police officer was nonfatally shot outside an ICE detention center — and he didn't know anyone else did.

Anti-fascism, anarchy and the abolition of ICE were common themes in literature and paraphernalia investigators found in the defendants' homes and cars.

Fort Worth federal Judge Mark Pittman specifically named Benjamin Song as the person who nonfatally shot a police officer outside an ICE detention center. Pittman ruled Song and the defendants charged with aiding and abetting him cannot claim the officer was shot to protect anyone.

Alleged antifa materials and a self-defense theory that could change the trajectory of the case: Here’s what jurors learned in week one of the Prairieland trial.

A federal judge in Fort Worth swore in a jury Monday for the trial of nine defendants accused in the nonfatal shooting of a police officer outside an ICE detention center July 4.

Nineteen people have been arrested over the past seven months for their alleged involvement in the Prairieland ICE Detention Center shooting in Alvarado on July 4. Nine of those people are on federal trial in Fort Worth this week.

A second round of jury selection begins in federal court Monday after the judge declared a mistrial last week. Nine defendants are accused in the nonfatal shooting of a police officer July 4.

Judge Mark Pittman's order comes after he declared a mistrial during jury selection Tuesday. He believed a defense attorney wearing a shirt depicting civil rights protest imagery was an attempt to sway prospective jurors' opinions.

The shirt, which appeared to show civil rights protestors, led Judge Mark Pittman to halt jury selection.

Tuesday marked the start of jury selection in the trial for nine defendants charged in the July 4 Prairieland shooting.

Nine people accused of participating in a "coordinated attack" that injured a local police officer outside a North Texas ICE detention center July 4 go on trial this week. The government says it's the first-ever "antifa"-related federal terrorism case.

A federal judge in Fort Worth sanctioned three defense attorneys in the July 4 Prairieland Detention Center shooting case for filing "frivolous" motions to conduct discovery of evidence they say the government hasn't fully handed over.