Jacob Frey is the mayor of Minneapolis, Minnesota; Tim Walz is the governor of the state of Minnesota.
Reporting and statements cited by news outlets show Frey publicly blasted the federal ICE deployment (including an expletive telling agents to “get the f**k out of Minneapolis”) and warned that residents were being asked to “fight ICE” on the streets; Walz repeatedly denounced the deployment as creating chaos, urged peaceful protest but encouraged recording ICE encounters to build a "log of evidence," and called for the operation to end.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is a Department of Homeland Security agency that enforces federal immigration laws within the U.S.; its primary functions include arresting and removing (deporting) undocumented immigrants, investigating immigration-related crimes (including human-smuggling and document fraud), and securing the homeland through interior immigration enforcement.
The video itself (per the item supplied) provided no transcript or independent evidence; mainstream reports cite protests, confrontations and the January 7 fatal shooting of Renee Good by an ICE officer as events that followed the deployment — those reports document unrest and clashes but do not show a causal link proving the leaders’ rhetoric directly "fueled chaos."
Yes — multiple independent outlets reported the events and statements the video references and documented related unrest; major reports from CBS News, Reuters and CNN describe Frey’s and Walz’s public comments, the large ICE deployment, protests and the Department of Justice inquiry into possible obstruction, though those outlets note that proving causation between rhetoric and specific violent acts is legally and factually complex.
No — based on the supplied video link and contemporaneous reporting, the critiques are largely rhetorical; news coverage reports calls to protest peacefully and to document ICE actions but does not show the video proposing detailed policy replacements (the public actions from Frey and Walz were demands to end the deployment, calls for peaceful protest, and use of documentation/ litigation rather than a specific new federal policy in the coverage).