A women's college soccer player was reportedly arrested during an ICE protest.
Paige Ostroushko, a women's college soccer player at University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, has reportedly been arrested. The women's college soccer player was seen on video, allegedly antagonizing a Turning Point USA reporter at the protest.
The women's college soccer player was one of three people reportedly arrested at the protest. The protest took place at the Whipple Federal Building in Minneapolis on Saturday, April 11. Police confirmed to NewsNation that three people had been arrested.
Ostroushko, a sophomore from Minnesota, was arrested for disorderly conduct. Her father and her boyfriend were also reportedly arrested.
Savanah Hernandez, a reporter for Turning Point USA, shared a video of what happened at the protest.
"This is now the second time I have been mobbed and assaulted for filming a protest on U.S. streets. Today these Minneapolis protesters were chanting that they were 'ANTIFA' and proved it, by mobbing and beating me for reporting on a public protest," she shared on X in a video that has been viewed 3.3 million times.
Hernandez later spoke out on Instagram, too.
"I'm waking up with a headache and stiff neck this morning due to how violently anti-ICE activist, Chris Ostroushko shoved me down yesterday," Hernandez shared via Instagram. "A second angle shows that he had to be held back by 5 men as he continued to charge at me. I didn't speak a word to him all day yet he repeatedly called me a (expletive) and very clearly looks like he wanted to violently hurt me even worse than he did."
The FBI has opened an investigation.
"The FBI is aware of the incident that occurred at the Whipple Building. Out of respect for the ongoing investigation, we will refrain from commenting or providing additional information at this time," the agency told NewsNation in a statement.
Paige's future with the program is in question
The women's soccer player is no longer listed on the active roster on the team's website as of Thursday morning.
However, her individual bio page remains active.
It's unclear at this time how the program will handle her arrest.
