BOISE — 19-year-old Alexandra Lopez of Twin Falls is charged with eluding, aiding and abetting, and driving under the influence following a shooting incident at a Boise club early Sunday morning.

On February 1, around 4:15 a.m., officers responded to reports of gunfire in the 4300 block of West State Street. When they arrived, they confirmed that no one inside the club had been injured.

Police spotted a vehicle matching the description of the suspect’s car traveling along State Street. When officers attempted a traffic stop, the driver fled.

The vehicle was located after it crashed in the area of North Lander Street and West Glendale Street. Officers took three occupants into custody.

“This was a team effort to quickly locate the suspect vehicle and coordinate resources,” said Boise Police Lieutenant Dave Hunsaker.

Neighborhood Reporter Steve Dent was at the scene Sunday evening and reported that the middle panel of the Satin Dolls’ front entry appeared broken.

Alexandra Lopez was arrested and booked into the Ada County Jail.

An investigation is ongoing, and Idaho News 6 will continue to provide updates as more information becomes available.

This story was initially reported by a journalist and has been, in part, converted to this platform with the assistance of AI. Our editorial team verifies all reporting on all platforms for fairness and accuracy.

BOISE, Idaho — A few hundred people came out for the ‘Idaho Stands with ICE’ rally at the Idaho Statehouse in Boise, while around 100 showed up in Caldwell to protest ICE.

The ‘Idaho Stands with ICE’ rally was organized by the Idaho Liberty Dogs, and the rally started with Vanilla Ice’s famous song before speakers took to the podium.

“Let me be clear, ICE is carrying out the will of we the people,” said one of the organizers. “Violence and demonizing heroes that protect us is and always will be unacceptable.”

WATCH | See the turnout for both protests—

A pro-ICE rally and an anti-ICE protest happened in different cities in the Treasure Valley

The central theme of the rally centered on legal immigration. Several migrants who became American citizens spoke at the podium, and some of the people Idaho News 6 talked to echoed this sentiment.

“I wanted to come out because we want refugees to come as long as they come legally, said one of the demonstrators. “We want them to come as long as they come and don’t abuse our welfare system.”

The Anti-ICE protest in Caldwell had around 100 people, with a large demographic of Latino supporters. Caroline Carillo wanted to come out and speak for the people who live in fear, and she says ICE has been terrorizing her community.

“It’s not just scary for them, but it is scary for us,” said Carillo. “I have very dark skin, and now it is legal to racially profile me and others because of the color of our skin.”

Carillo also called out Governor Brad Little and other Idaho politicians, asking for help when it comes to ICE.

“Idaho used to be too great for hate,” said Carillo. “All of you Idahoans out there that worry about your state, Governor Brad Little, if you are worried about your state, you might want to stand up for us.”

Neighborhood Reporter Steve Dent also talked to a pair of veterans at the anti-ICE protest who told me the rhetoric has been ramped up following the killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minnesota. They said that ICE has to do better.

“We have been here before, haven’t we?” said army veteran Richard Jensen. “They are undisciplined people out making mass arrests; we have had citizens arrested, and two citizens shot dead in the process.”

The demonstrators at the ‘Idaho Stands with ICE’ rally have a different view as they support ICE, and they told us the harassment of these agents needs to stop, and that is adding to the problem.

“There are a lot of people that are interfering with them right now, and that is making their jobs harder,” said a demonstrator. “Thank you, ICE, we appreciate all that you do.”

There was a police presence at both rallies on Saturday. At the ‘Idaho Stands with ICE’ rally, there were also counter-protesters across the street. Both rallies remained peaceful.