President Trump threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act in Minnesota to quell protests in Minneapolis following the shooting of an immigrant man by immigration officers on Wednesday. The unrest on the city's north side prompted the deployment of approximately 3,000 federal immigration officers to the Twin Cities, according to NPR's Meg Anderson.

The protests erupted after an incident where an immigrant man was shot in the leg by immigration officers. The circumstances surrounding the shooting remain under investigation. The presence of a large number of federal officers has further inflamed tensions, with demonstrations occurring outside locations such as the Bishop Whipple Federal Building.

The Insurrection Act allows the President to deploy the military within the United States under certain circumstances, including suppressing civil disorder. The potential use of military force has drawn criticism from civil rights groups and legal experts, who argue that it could escalate the situation and infringe on constitutional rights. "Invoking the Insurrection Act would be a drastic step with serious implications for civil liberties," stated a representative from the ACLU of Minnesota.

Separately, President Trump is reportedly developing a new healthcare plan. Details remain scarce, but sources suggest it will focus on market-based reforms and aim to lower prescription drug costs. The specifics of the plan, including its potential impact on access to care and insurance coverage, are still unclear. Healthcare policy experts are closely watching for the release of further details. "A comprehensive healthcare plan needs to address affordability, access, and quality of care," commented Dr. Emily Carter, a health economist at the University of Minnesota. "It remains to be seen whether the President's plan will achieve these goals."

The situation in Minneapolis remains tense, with ongoing protests and a heightened federal presence. The potential for military intervention and the unveiling of a new healthcare plan are likely to further shape the political landscape in the coming weeks. The White House has not yet released a timeline for the release of the healthcare plan.