ICE gunman fired during job counseling (AP) - The FBI says a fatal shooting in a Southern California Immigration and Customs Enforcement office occurred as an agent was being counseled on his performance by a high-ranking ICE official. Federal officials on Friday identified the gunman as 45-year-old supervisory special agent Ezequiel Garcia and the victim as 51-year-old Kevin Kozak, deputy special agent in charge of the Los Angeles area. The officials say Kozak is in stable condition, recovering from six gunshot wounds. He is described as alert and talking. Officials say Garcia was fatally shot by a third agent who intervened. That agent is on administrative leave and his identity is being withheld. An Immigration and Customs Enforcement official shot by a colleague was the second in command in the region and he may have been targeted for rejecting a transfer request by the gunman, a federal official said. The official told The Associated Press on Friday the victim is Kevin Kozak, a deputy special agent in charge of the Los Angeles area. The official with knowledge of the investigation wasn't authorized to speak publicly but agreed to speak on condition of anonymity. The gunman had requested an internal transfer that had been denied by Kozak, who was not the gunman's immediate supervisor. The gunman was killed Thursday by another agent after Kozak had been shot. Kozak was in a nearby hospital Friday in stable condition. The names of the gunman and the agent who fired the final rounds were not released.