President Trump has upset gun right groups and shifted his Second Amendment politics after the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti in Minnesota.

The NRA unequivocally believes that all law-abiding citizens have a right to keep and bear arms anywhere they have a legal right to be,” said the NRA on Tuesday night. Earlier in the day, during a visit to a restaurant in Iowa,

U.S. President Donald Trump on Tuesday (January 27) said Alex Pretti, the man fatally shot by a federal agent during a confrontation in Minneapolis, should not have been carrying a gun or fully loaded magazines,

Federal officials initially accused Pretti of “brandishing” his gun at agents. However, a new preliminary review by a Department of Homeland Security internal watchdog made no mention of Pretti brandishing a weapon.

An initial U.S. government ‌review ​of the fatal shooting of U.S. ‌citizen Alex Pretti by immigration agents in Minneapolis made no mention of ​him brandishing a firearm, despite initial statements by Trump officials highlighting the weapon.

President Trump called the shooting of Minneapolis nurse Alex Pretti and "unfortunate incident" but said "I don't like that he had a gun."

President Donald Trump is facing backlash from gun rights groups after commenting on the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti by a federal agent in Minneapolis.

Gun rights groups, including the influential National Rifle Association and Gun Owners of America, said Pretti was legally carrying a concealed gun. Bystander video of Pretti's ki