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ICE agent’s words immediately after Renee Good was shot and killed revealed in new footage
Cell phone footage from ICE agent Jonathan Ross has emerged, revealing the final moments of Renee Good, whom he shot and killed in Minneapolis on January 7, 2026.
The footage, which captures the interaction between Good and ICE agent Jonathan Ross moments before the shooting, has sparked further controversy and debate over the circumstances surrounding the incident.
Good, a 37-year-old woman, was fatally shot while attempting to drive away from a confrontation with ICE officers.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) initially described Good as a "violent rioter" and claimed she was "weaponising" her vehicle in an attempt to run over agents. However, new evidence, including this footage, is raising questions about the actions of the officers involved.
Final moments captured on video
In the newly released footage, Good can be heard speaking calmly to the officer just before the incident.
"That's fine, dude. I'm not mad at you," she says while looking at Ross. Her wife, Becca Good, can be seen recording the exchange, making a remark about the license plate, saying: "That's okay, we don't change our plates every morning just so you know. It will be the same plate when you come talk to us later."
Things escalated when another ICE agent ordered Good to "Get out of the f***ing car." Good then reversed her vehicle before driving forward, with the car narrowly missing one of the agents. Moments later, the footage shows Ross shouting in shock before firing multiple shots, striking Good. The car continued moving before crashing into parked vehicles.
Seconds after the fatal shooting, the agent is heard calling Good a "f***ing b***h."
Official responses and legal consequences
Following the shooting, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey criticized the claims of self-defense made by some officials. "Having seen the video myself, I want to tell everybody directly—that is bulls**t," he stated. In contrast, President Donald Trump and DHS have defended the actions of the officers, calling Good a "professional agitator."
Despite the controversial statements, state officials have indicated that criminal charges against Ross may be pursued. Rep. Eric Swalwell, speaking at a House Judiciary Committee hearing, emphasized that Good's car contained stuffed animals, noting, "Not a terrorist," and calling out those who cheered for the incident.
As the investigation continues, public outrage over the shooting grows, with calls for accountability and transparency.