ove by, she filmed the man bleeding and handcuffed, his leg shaking as loud groans can be heard. The video shows a black vehicle angled towards a white van, their doors wide open, and the man lying between the two. One officer is on the phone, with his other hand on the man's side. Nearby, other federal officers stand over at least three other men handcuffed. Ronaldo Salgado, Salgado Araujo's son, said in a post on Facebook that his father works in construction and was on his way to work, picking up his workers, when the shooting happened. Salgado described his father as a hardworking Mexican man who has been in the U.S. for almost 35 years and was in the process of getting a work permit. My father did not deserve this, he said. The shooting was at least the eighth death from an encounter with federal immigration officials since the start of the Trump administration's intense immigration enforcement campaign in the U.S. ICE has conducted ongoing operations in Houston Texas' largest city has experienced heightened enforcement operations since the crackdown began last year, and not without public backlash. The Houston City Council voted to pass an ordinance limiting ICE cooperation but reversed course after Texas' Republican Gov. Greg Abbott threatened to cut more than $100 million in state funding for public safety. By Tuesday evening, a small group of protesters gathered in the neighborhood where the shooting happened and chanted against ICE. Juan Proaño, CEO of the League of United Latin American Citizens, called for a transparent investigation conducted by local authorities into the shooting. He said his organization is offering a $5,000 reward for information and videos from witnesses. We don't take DHS at their word at all, Proaño told The Associated Press. There should be an independent investigation and they should release all the videos. Houston Mayor John Whitmire, a Democrat, declined to comment on the shooting. Calls for video after the shooting In other shootings involving federal officers, initial descriptions by immigration officials have sometimes been contradicted later by video evidence. In February, federal authorities launched an investigation into two federal immigration agents who appeared to have made untruthful statements under oath regarding a nonfatal shooting of an immigrant in Minneapolis in January. Video below: LULAC president Roman Palomares calls for investigation, says ICE has lost the trust of Americans Last year, a federal immigration agent shot and killed a 23-year-old U.S. citizen, Ruben Ray Martinez, during a late-night traffic encounter. A grand jury declined to file criminal charges against the agent. DHS said the agent had fired at the vehicle after the driver intentionally ran over his fellow agent. Video footage of the encounter released by authorities does not clearly show the vehicle striking the agent. In January, 37-year-old U.S. citizen Renee Good was shot in the head by a federal immigration agent during a crackdown in Minneapolis. DHS also said Good was trying to hit the agent with her vehicle, which local officials and witnesses disputed, saying she was only trying to drive away.