An Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer has shot a man in the leg in the US city of Minneapolis, where tensions have been running high since an ICE agent shot dead a woman last week.

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) said federal officers were conducting a "targeted traffic stop" when a Venezuelan national was shot after resisting arrest and assaulting an officer.

US officials told the BBC's partner CBS News the man was shot after an ICE officer was attacked with a shovel.

Fresh clashes broke out between protesters and law enforcement near the scene and city officials appealed for calm. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said the situation was "unsustainable".

Tensions over immigration enforcement have been running high in the city since the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good by an ICE agent on 7 January.

Her death sparked protests in Minneapolis which also spread to multiple other US cities.

The man shot was taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries and an ICE officer was also taken to hospital to be treated for injuries, the DHS said.

The latest shooting prompted renewed clashes between demonstrators and law enforcement, the city's police chief Brian O'Hara said, adding his officers were hit by fireworks, ice and snowballs.

Minneapolis city officials said on X: "We understand there is anger. We ask the public to remain calm."

"The City of Minneapolis again demands that ICE leave the city and state immediately," they added.

In response to Wednesday's incident, a DHS statement said the man got out of his car and an altercation took place between him and an ICE official. It added that during the incident two other people emerged from a nearby apartment building and allegedly "attacked" the officer.

"Fearing for his life and safety as he was being ambushed by three individuals, the officer fired defensive shots," the DHS statement said, adding "both attackers are in custody".

The BBC could not immediately independently verify details in the statements. O'Hara said the FBI is investigating the incident.

In response to the latest ICE shooting, Minneapolis mayor Jacob Frey accused federal officers of "creating chaos" across the state.

Around 3,000 federal officers have been deployed to Minnesota over recent weeks.

Officials have offered differing accounts of the fatal shooting of Renee Nicole Good, with the Trump administration claiming the ICE agent was acting in self defence, while local officials say the woman posed no danger.

Videos of the incident show ICE agents approaching a car, which is in the middle of the street. As it attempts to drive off, one of them at the front of the vehicle points his gun at the driver and fired three shots. The FBI is investigating the incident.

Minneapolis city leaders have said Good was at the scene as a legal observer of ICE activities - a volunteer who monitors police and security forces at protests and operations.

Good's mother told the Minnesota Star Tribune that her daughter was "not part of anything" that involved challenging ICE agents.

But White House officials, including President Donald Trump, have said Good was not simply observing, but also interfering in the officers' work.

A fundraiser set up for Good's widow and family has raised more than $1.4m.

In a statement on X responding to reports of ICE shooting the man in the leg, US Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said: "Minnesota insurrection is a direct result of a FAILED governor and a TERRIBLE mayor encouraging violence against law enforcement. It's disgusting."

Shortly before news of the latest shooting emerged, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz urging Trump to end the "occupation" of ICE officers in the state in a video on social media.

"Angry is not a strong enough word," Walz said during his address.