Oscar Belgal, a 28-year-old Dominican father, was shot in the neck by a plainclothes ICE agent during an attempted arrest in the Marble Hill neighborhood of the Bronx while his 5-year-old son sat in the backseat of his car. Video and surveillance footage showed armed agents approaching the moving vehicle and striking the driver's side window before firing at least seven shots; ICE alleged Belgal 'weaponized his vehicle' and rammed agents' vehicles, citing a prior conviction and a pending narcotics case he denies. The agent, identified as Supervisory Detention and Deportation Officer Brenden Cuni, has been named in prior lawsuits alleging violent and illegal arrests, including one in which a federal judge found he lied in sworn court documents. Belgal's son was unharmed but terrified and later found safe with relatives. NYPD officers helped carry the bleeding but conscious Belgal, still handcuffed, to an unmarked car before he was hospitalized and later transferred to the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where he remains in solitary confinement with a bullet still lodged in his neck. His attorneys, including Harold Solis of the Legal Aid Society and Make the Road New York, say agents lacked a valid arrest warrant and filed an emergency habeas corpus petition, after which a federal judge barred his deportation or transfer. The Bronx District Attorney opened an investigation, Mayor Zohran Mamdani called for ICE to be removed from the city and an end to raids, Gov. Kathy Hochul demanded a full accounting, and protests occurred outside the hospital and in the neighborhood demanding release of body camera footage, with some clashes between police and demonstrators. DHS defended the shooting as justified.