Noem Provides New Info On

The fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good by a federal immigration officer in Minneapolis has triggered intense national scrutiny and reignited debates over how federal immigration enforcement operates. (The Washington Post)

The incident took place during a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement operation in south Minneapolis, where video footage of the encounter quickly spread online and sparked sharply conflicting interpretations of what occurred. (The Washington Post)

After reviewing the video, former President Donald Trump described it as “horrible to watch,” labeled Good as disruptive, and asserted she had struck an officer with her vehicle. He defended the agent’s use of force as self-defense and blamed what he called the “Radical Left” for encouraging hostility toward law enforcement. (CBS News)

In the publicly available footage, multiple ICE agents surround Good’s SUV; she does not immediately exit, briefly reverses, then drives forward. An ICE officer fires three shots at the vehicle, which then crashes, though the video doesn’t clearly show the car hitting an officer — a central point of dispute. (The Washington Post)

Good’s mother, Donna Ganger, rejected claims her daughter was connected to protests or posed a threat, emphasizing her daughter’s compassionate nature and suggesting she was likely scared during the encounter. (The Washington Post)

Local leaders, including Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey, challenged ICE’s justification, calling the self-defense narrative false and demanding an independent investigation and a federal pullback. (Star Tribune)

Protests followed the shooting, with community members and advocacy groups calling for accountability, transparency, and a reevaluation of enforcement tactics that have led to irreversible loss, even as federal officials defend the actions taken. (mprnews.org)