A video filmed by the US immigration agent who fatally shot a woman in Minneapolis on Wednesday has emerged, showing the moments before gunfire rang out.
The 47-second footage, obtained by Minnesota-based outlet Alpha News, shows Renee Nicole Good sitting behind the wheel of her car and speaking to the officer.
US Vice-President JD Vance shared the clip on social media, commenting that the agent had acted in self-defense. Local officials have insisted the woman posed no danger.
Good's wife has paid tribute to the 37-year-old, saying the pair were trying to support their neighbors when she was shot. Her death on Wednesday has sparked protests across the US.
The Trump administration says Good was blocking the road and impeding the work of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents.
The footage starts with the officer getting out of his car and filming Good's vehicle while he walks around it. A dog is in the backseat.
Good says: That's fine dude. I'm not mad at you. A second woman, believed to be her wife, is standing on the street filming the interaction with her mobile phone.
She seems to tell the ICE agent: 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. She adds: Do you want to come at us? I say go and get yourself some lunch, big boy. Another agent approaches Good and uses an expletive demand to get out of the car.
The camera jerks as Good drives her vehicle forwards, leading to the sounds of gunfire.
In the final part of the video, the car is seen veering down the road as the agent swears in disbelief. The FBI is currently investigating the incident.
On Friday, Vice-President Vance defended the agent's actions, asserting that his life was endangered and that he fired in self-defense. This incident has reignited debates about the actions of ICE agents and the circumstances under which they are allowed to use lethal force.
Good's wife expressed her grief, highlighting the couple's commitment to supporting local communities and advocating for kindness and compassion in the face of adversity.





















