2026年9月21日 / 美国东部时间下午6:35 / 哥伦比亚广播公司新闻
一名委内瑞拉男子在德克萨斯州奥斯汀送DoorDash外卖时遭移民执法人员枪击，其律师周一表示，该男子已从医院转至拘留中心，背部仍留有一颗子弹。
律师凯特·林肯-戈尔芬奇在周一的新闻发布会上对记者透露，威尔伯·拉斐尔·加塞斯·佩雷斯在周日午后早些时候遭一名美国移民和海关执法局（ICE）官员驾车擦撞其28岁座驾后，背部中弹。林肯-戈尔芬奇称，加塞斯·佩雷斯随后被送往医院，其家属在四小时后才接到通知，得知他已被转移至位于德克萨斯州皮尔索尔的南德克萨斯州惩教中心，该中心距离奥斯汀约两小时车程。
加塞斯·佩雷斯在新闻发布会上通过电话发言，用西班牙语表示自己剧痛难忍。他解释称，由于子弹靠近脊柱，无法取出。
“我情况很糟，也没有得到我需要的医疗救治，”加塞斯·佩雷斯说道，并补充称自己被关押在一间没有床铺的冷房里。
林肯-戈尔芬奇表示，她的当事人在拘留中心也无法获得止痛药。
多名执法消息人士向哥伦比亚广播公司新闻透露，涉嫌向加塞斯·佩雷斯开火的ICE官员已被行政休假，这是涉事警员接受待决调查时的标准处理方式。
美国国土安全部发言人周日晚间在一份声明中表示，隶属于ICE的国土安全调查局正在FBI协助下对此次枪击事件展开调查。该发言人称，加塞斯·佩雷斯是在拜登政府任期内非法入境美国，且已收到最终驱逐令。
“这是一起正在发展中的事件，一旦有更多信息公布，我们将及时向公众通报，”该发言人说道。
林肯-戈尔芬奇周一表示，加塞斯·佩雷斯于2024年通过拜登时期的CBP One预约系统从委内瑞拉入境美国，该系统允许全球超过90万寻求庇护的移民在预约后通过南部边境官方口岸入境美国。
加塞斯·佩雷斯持有工作许可并正在寻求庇护，但由于驱逐通知被寄往其旧地址，他缺席了一场法庭听证会，随后收到了缺席驱逐令，其律师说道。
国土安全部还终止了去年通过CBP One系统入境人员的假释身份，并敦促他们“立即离境”。今年4月，波士顿一名联邦法官下令特朗普政府恢复这些人的合法身份，但国土安全部辩称，总统有权“决定哪些人可以继续留在美国”。
代表奥斯汀部分地区的民主党联邦众议员格雷格·卡萨尔表示，加塞斯·佩雷斯没有犯罪记录，并谴责ICE在该市的存在。联邦数据显示，今年7月，对无犯罪记录人员的移民逮捕人数达到历史新高。
“绝大多数被拦下的人都没有任何犯罪记录，”卡萨尔周一在新闻发布会上说道。“ICE抓捕5岁儿童、枪击外卖员、突袭建筑工地，并没有让我们更安全。当ICE从德克萨斯州奥斯汀彻底滚出去的时候，我们所有人都会更安全。”
林肯-戈尔芬奇、卡萨尔及其他当地官员呼吁 transparency，并要求ICE公开此次事件的随身摄像头录像。
“公众不应只满足于一个执法机构对枪击或杀人事件的单方面说法，我们有权看到证据，”林肯-戈尔芬奇在社交媒体帖子中说道。“ICE的交通拦截行动也必须终止。这类遭遇事件中，已有太多人遭遇暴力、枪击、拘留，以及家属绝望地寻找被带走的亲人。”
加塞斯·佩雷斯遭枪击事件发生数月前，一名ICE官员于7月在休斯顿枪杀了52岁的洛伦佐·萨尔加多·阿拉霍。当时联邦特工驾驶无标识车辆追赶正带领施工团队前往工地的洛伦佐。洛伦佐·萨尔加多·小表示，其父已在美国生活了三十多年。
同样在7月，25岁的哥伦比亚男子约翰·塞巴斯蒂安·杜兰·格雷罗在缅因州遭一名ICE官员枪击。缅因州无党派联邦参议员安格斯·金表示，国土安全部部长马克韦恩·穆林告知他，该男子并非此次ICE行动的目标。
而就在周日，伊利诺伊州埃文斯顿的联邦移民官员试图逮捕一名男子，结果发现该男子是美国公民。当地警方称，该男子报告自己头部、颈部和牙齿受伤。
妮可·斯甘加为本报道撰稿。
Man shot by ICE in Austin being held in detention center with bullet in his back, lawyer says
September 21, 2026 / 6:35 PM EDT / CBS News
A Venezuelan man who was shot by an immigration officer while delivering a DoorDash order in Austin, Texas, was transferred from the hospital to a detention center with a bullet still in his back, his lawyer said Monday.
Wilber Rafael Garces Perez was shot in the back by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer after the officer sideswiped the 28-year-old’s car early Sunday afternoon, attorney Kate Lincoln-Goldfinch told reporters at a Monday news conference. Garces Perez was then taken to the hospital, and his family was notified four hours later that he had been taken to the South Texas Processing Center in Pearsall, Texas, approximately a two-hour drive away from Austin, Lincoln-Goldfinch said.
Garces Perez spoke by phone during the news conference, saying in Spanish that he was in a lot of pain. He explained that the bullet wasn’t removed because it was lodged close to his spine.
“I am not doing well, and I am not receiving the medical attention that I require,” Garces Perez said, adding that he’s being held in a cold room with no bed.
Lincoln-Goldfinch said her client also doesn’t have access to pain medication at the detention center.
Multiple law enforcement sources told CBS News the ICE officer who allegedly opened fire at Garces Perez has been placed on administrative leave, which is standard for officers involved in pending investigations.
A Department of Homeland Security spokesperson said in a statement late Sunday that Homeland Security Investigations, which is a part of ICE, is leading the investigation into the shooting with the assistance of the FBI. The spokesperson said Garces Perez illegally entered the United States under the Biden administration and had a final order of removal.
“This is a developing situation, and we will update the public when more information becomes available,” the spokesperson said.
Lincoln-Goldfinch said Monday that Garces Perez entered the U.S. from Venezuela in 2024 using the Biden-era CBP One app, which allowed more than 900,000 migrants from countries across the globe who were seeking asylum to enter the U.S. at official ports along the southern border after booking appointments.
Garces Perez had a work permit and was seeking asylum, but he had received a deportation order in absentia after missing a court hearing because the notice was sent to his old address, his lawyer said.
DHS has also terminated the parole status of those processed under the CBP One app last year and urged them to leave “immediately.” In April, a federal judge in Boston ordered the Trump administration to restore their legal status, but DHS argued the president has the authority “to determine who remains in this country.”
U.S. Rep. Greg Casar, a Democrat who represents parts of Austin, said Garces Perez has no criminal record and condemned ICE’s presence in the city. Immigration arrests of those without criminal records reached a record high in July, according to federal data.
“The vast majority of people being pulled over have zero criminal records,” Casar said Monday at the news conference. “ICE has not made us more safe by arresting 5-year-olds, by shooting delivery drivers, by raiding construction sites. We will all be more safe when ICE gets the hell out of Austin, Texas.”
Lincoln-Goldfinch, Casar and other local officials have called for transparency and demanded that ICE release any body camera footage of the incident.
“The public deserves more than an agency’s account of a shooting or killing. We deserve to see the evidence,” Lincoln-Goldfinch said in a social media post. “ICE traffic stops also need to end. Too many of these encounters have resulted in violence, shootings, detention, and families desperately searching for loved ones who have been taken away.”
Garces Perez’s shooting comes a few months after an ICE officer shot and killed 52-year-old Lorenzo Salgado Araujo, of Houston, in July after federal agents driving unmarked vehicles pursued him while he was taking his construction crew to a job site. Lorenzo Salgado Jr. said his father had lived in the U.S. for over three decades.
Also in July, 25-year-old Johan Sebastián Durán Guerrero, a Colombian man, was shot by an ICE officer in Maine. Independent Sen. Angus King of Maine said Secretary of Homeland Security Markwayne Mullin told him the man wasn’t the target of the ICE operation.
And in Evanston, Illinois, on Sunday, federal immigration officers allegedly tried to arrest a man who turned out to be a U.S. citizen. The man reported injuries to his head, neck and teeth, local police said.
Nicole Sganga contributed to this report.