Wire reporting: (AP, via Anchorage Daily News)

The parents of Alex Pretti, a 37-year-old Veterans Affairs intensive care nurse shot and killed by federal immigration agents in Minneapolis on Jan. 24, held a news conference Tuesday asking the Justice Department to share evidence with Minnesota prosecutors^19,6.

Susan Pretti said she and her husband were not seeking special treatment¹⁹. Michael Pretti said the family had been ignored and that officials had shielded the agents involved^6,3.

No federal charges have been announced in the shooting¹⁹. A Justice Department spokesperson told ABC News that the timing matches how such inquiries proceed and that family communications, if any, usually come later, such as at indictment or trial¹⁹. A spokesperson for the U.S. attorney’s office in Minnesota declined comment^19,6.

Then-Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said after the shooting that Pretti had committed an act of domestic terrorism; ABC News reported she later said she did not have all the information and did not retract the remark¹⁹. Bystander video reviewed by ABC News showed Pretti holding a phone, being taken to the ground, and being disarmed of a legally permitted firearm before shots were fired¹⁹.

Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty said in a statement that the federal government continues to obstruct the local investigation and that a federal lawsuit seeks withheld evidence¹⁹. Star Tribune reporting said state investigators still lack the firearms used, Pretti’s firearm, officers’ cellphones and a recording of an officer statement, according to court records⁶.

Family attorney Steve Schleicher said a letter to Attorney General Todd Blanche requesting basic information, including the agents’ identities, received no response^4,6. The parents asked Blanche and U.S. Attorney Dan Rosen to share evidence so prosecutors can follow the facts¹⁹.