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A federal immigration officer fatally shot a man in Maine yesterday, the second such killing in a week, as the Department of Homeland Security faces mounting questions about its use of deadly force during enforcement operations. The shooting in the coastal town of Biddeford occurred when an officer fired at a car fleeing the scene, striking a 26-year-old Colombian man who, according to two immigration rights organizations, had valid work authorization documents. Maine Independent Senator Angus King told CNN the man was not the target of the operation and demanded to know why officers were not wearing body cameras. “What were the facts? Did this young man actually try to run over an ICE agent or was he in danger of running over other people in the street?” King said. He added that Homeland Security Secretary Mark Wayne Mullen had assured him the investigation would be “full, fair, and transparent.” The incident comes less than a week after a federal immigration officer shot and killed a man in Houston who DHS initially said had tried to weaponize his vehicle; that man had lived in the U.S. for more than 35 years and was also not the target of the operation. Separately, officials in the Minneapolis area said yesterday that the state’s top investigating agency had taken custody of evidence related to the January shooting death of Renee Good by an ICE officer, including her vehicle