MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — A surge of legal actions emerges as four individuals are indicted on serious federal charges in the wake of intense protests in Minneapolis. Claire Louise Feng, 27, stands accused of biting off the fingertip of a special agent during a fray at a protest, while three others face allegations linked to threatening FBI agents after their personal details were compromised. The protests were ignited by a controversial shooting that involved immigration officers. One protest escalated to the point of injury when Feng reportedly tackled an officer attempting an arrest, leading to the serious assault charge. Feng's attorney argues that the case against her is built on unreliable allegations, indicating plans to contest the claims vigorously. Meanwhile, Brenna Marie Doyle, 18, from Spokane, Washington, has been indicted for threatening a federal officer and their family, with her legal team awaiting further evidence. Additional indictments include charges against James Patrick Lyons and Jose Alberto Ramirez, who are accused of sending chilling threats to FBI personnel. The situation reflects the heightened tensions surrounding immigration enforcement and community protests.