New footage shows shooting in Minneapolis, filmed by ICE agent wielding a gun. American news
New mobile phone footage shows the moments surrounding the death of Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis, filmed by the ICE agent who shot her.
The video, re-shared on Twitter by US Vice President JD Vance, shows Ms Goode and her wife in a confrontation with an ICE officer.
He walks around the car when Ms Good tells him, “It’s okay, buddy, I’m not mad at you.”
Ms Good’s wife then taunted the officer, asking him twice if he “wanted to come to us?”
She then says, “I say you bring yourself some lunch, big boy.”
Another ICE agent then approaches Ms Good, who is driving, and says, “Get out of this fucking car.”
Ms Good first reverses her car before moving forward and getting closer to the officer. It is unclear whether the car hit the officer or whether he narrowly escaped injury.
At this point, the agent screams in shock and is shot several times.
As Ms Good’s car goes off the road before colliding with parked cars, the agent is seen muttering “fucking bitch”. Sky News has decided not to broadcast the abuse in the video.
Speaking immediately after the incident, Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spokeswoman Tricia McLaughlin claimed that the deceased was shot when he tried to “weaponise” his vehicle and allegedly attempted to run over an officer.
At a press conference, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey called those claims “nonsense”.
Donald Trump accused Ms Good of “badly” berating an officer, sparking outrage from some in the US.
While the city council in Minneapolis said Ms Good “was taking care of her neighbours this morning, and her life was taken away today at the hands of the federal government.”
Speaking today, Trump said, “We will always protect ICE.”
The shootings came on the second day of the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown on the cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
DHS previously said it had launched the largest immigration enforcement operation the agency has ever undertaken in Minnesota, with 2,000 federal agents and officers expected to arrive in the Minneapolis area to crack down on fraudulent charges involving Somali residents.
Schools in Minneapolis were closed Thursday and Friday as a result of the shooting.




