Cellphone footage from ICE officer's perspective exposes confrontation leading to Minneapolis death
BREAKING: New cell phone footage shows a federal agent’s perspective during the Minneapolis ICE shooting that killed 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good.
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) January 9, 2026
CREDIT: @AlphaNews
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MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA: Days after the fatal shooting in Minneapolis when an ICE agent shot and killed 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, a video started circulating online on Friday, January 9.
NBC News obtained the same, which was shot on Jonathan Ross’s cell phone, of the ICE agent in question. The video showed Good and her wife in a car, driving off while being confronted by the federal agents.
Video shows Renee Good telling ICE agents she was not mad at them
In the newly released video, Renee Good and her wife had a heated exchange with the ICE officers moments before Jonathan Ross shot Good.
The video showed that as Ross was recording, Renee told him that she was not mad at him while her wife told Ross to show his face.
As the federal agent moved towards the back of the car to capture her car plates, Good’s wife said they didn’t change their plates every morning.
“You wanna come at us? Go get yourself some lunch, big boy,” she told Ross.
Ross was seen repeatedly asking Good to get out of the car while her wife sat in the car, yelling at her to drive.
Renee Good’s wife Becca speaks out
Renee Good’s wife, Becca issued a statement about her wife’s death through MPR News.
The publication wrote that Good was fatally shot by a federal ICE agent on Wednesday, after which Becca stated that on the day of the shooting, they had stopped to show their support to their neighbors.
“We had whistles, they had guns,” she wrote.
She remembered her wife as someone who “literally sparked” and said her late wife had “sparkles coming out of her pores.”
She wrote that Renee was made of sunshine and lived by an overarching belief that there was kindness in the world, and they needed to do everything they could to find it.
Becca further wrote that when they moved to Minneapolis, they found peace and a safe harbor, which had been taken away from her.
“We honor her memory by living her values: rejecting hate and choosing compassion, turning away from fear and pursuing peace, refusing division and knowing we must come together to build a world where we all come home safe to the people we love,” she concluded the statement.
