California man shot by ICE agents arrested on federal assault charges
Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez was charged with assaulting a federal officer after being shot multiple times by ICE agents during an April incident.

Federal authorities have arrested Carlos Ivan Mendoza Hernandez, 36, on charges of assaulting a federal officer following a shooting incident with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in California.
The incident occurred on April 7 in Patterson, a rural town in California's Central Valley approximately 80 miles southeast of San Francisco. During the encounter, ICE agents shot Mendoza Hernandez multiple times, with his attorney stating he was struck by more than six bullets, including wounds to his face.
According to authorities, the shooting took place during what they described as a targeted stop. Officials allege that Mendoza Hernandez attempted to flee and struck an ICE agent with his vehicle, which led to the agents opening fire. The suspect was subsequently hospitalized for his injuries.
Following his medical treatment, Mendoza Hernandez was formally arrested by federal authorities. The FBI has now filed assault charges against him in connection with the alleged striking of the federal officer.
The case highlights ongoing tensions surrounding immigration enforcement operations and the use of force by federal agents. The incident remains under investigation by federal authorities.