The Trump administration is ending temporary protection status, known as TPS, for Somalia, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem told ABC News Tuesday in a statement.

Somali migrants with TPS will be required to leave the country by March 17, according to USCIS.

"Temporary means temporary," Noem said. "Country conditions in Somalia have improved to the point that it no longer meets the law's requirement for Temporary Protected Status. Further, allowing Somali nationals to remain temporarily in the United States is contrary to our national interests. We are putting Americans first."

Minneapolis is the home to the largest Somali American population in the U.S., according to the U.S. Census.

-ABC News' Rachel Scott and Luke Barr

President Donald Trump has strong words for Minnesota Democrats in a social media post on Tuesday, where he claimed that they were causing unrest throughout the state due to their opposition to the president's immigration policies.

"All the patriots of ICE want to do is remove them from your neighborhood and send them back to the prisons and mental institutions from where they came, most in foreign Countries who illegally entered the USA [through] Sleepy Joe Biden's HORRIBLE Open Border's Policy," Trump said without providing more details.

"FEAR NOT, GREAT PEOPLE OF MINNESOTA, THE DAY OF RECKONING & RETRIBUTION IS COMING!" he added.

-ABC News' Lalee Ibssa

The state of Illinois and the city of Chicago have also sued the Trump administration, alleging in a lawsuit filed Monday that the Department of Homeland Security has been "causing turmoil and imposing a climate of fear."

The 103-page complaint alleges that Border Patrol agents were told to "push the envelope" on immigration enforcement and "have acted as occupiers rather than officers of the law -- randomly and brutally stopping and questioning residents, separating parents from their children, detaining without warrant or probable cause citizens and non-citizens alike, and using tear gas and other chemical weapons in urban environments against unsuspecting bystanders, injuring dozens including children, the elderly and local police officers."

The state and city allege that the deployment of Border Patrol has led to "catastrophic" results and is a violation of the 10th Amendment. The lawsuit further alleges that the "roving" enforcement policy is a strain on Illinoisans and that biometric screening has been used to target members of the public in violation of the Illinois constitution.

The lawsuit is asking a judge to prohibit Border Patrol from conducting civil immigration enforcement in Illinois and implementing biometric screening and roving enforcement, among other tactics.

-ABC News' Luke Barr

In response to the lawsuit filed against the Department of Homeland Security over its federal deployment to Minnesota, the agency said Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is "prioritizing politics over public safety."

"Sanctuary politicians like Ellison are the EXACT reason that DHS surged to Minnesota in the first place," DHS spokesperson Tricia McLaughlin said in a statement. "If he, Tim Walz, or Jacob Frey had just done their sworn duty to protect the people of Minnesota they are supposed to serve to root out fraud and get criminals off the street -- if they had worked with us to do it -- we wouldn’t be having this conversation in the first place."

"President Trump's job is to protect the American people and enforce the law -- no matter who your mayor, governor, or state attorney general is," she continued. "That's what the Trump administration is doing; we have the Constitution on our side on this, and we look forward to proving that in court."

The Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent who shot Renee Good in the alleged car-ramming incident suffered internal bleeding, multiple U.S. officials familiar with his medical condition told ABC News.

The injuries were to his torso, according to officials, who didn't provide more details about the medical condition.

-ABC News' Luke Barr