A Minneapolis woman has been killed in a shooting involving Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers during a nationwide crackdown on immigration enforcement operations.
The 37-year-old woman, identified as Renee Nicole Good, was shot in the head while driving away from a stopped vehicle. The incident occurred in front of her family member, who witnessed the shooting.
According to ICE officials, one of their agents opened fire after a suspect attempted to ram them with the vehicle. However, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey described this account as "garbage" and said that the actions taken by the officers were "reckless and unnecessary." The mayor also criticized the deployment of over 2,000 federal immigration officers in Minneapolis, calling it an act of chaos that is sowing distrust.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has accused Renee Good's family of attempting to run down ICE agents. She described this incident as a "domestic terrorism" attack on the ICE officers but acknowledged that there were no prior interactions between Good and the officer involved.
The Minneapolis Police Department, however, did not confirm any aggressive behavior by the woman in question. According to their account, Renee was driving away from a stopped vehicle when she was shot by an ICE agent who claimed self-defense.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has called for calm, urging residents to exercise their First Amendment rights peacefully while also warning against "any show" that could escalate tensions. Commissioner Bob Jacobson of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety confirmed that state authorities will be investigating the incident with federal authorities.
The killing of Renee Good brings a fifth reported death linked to immigration enforcement operations since President Trump's administration began tightening its immigration policies.
The 37-year-old woman, identified as Renee Nicole Good, was shot in the head while driving away from a stopped vehicle. The incident occurred in front of her family member, who witnessed the shooting.
According to ICE officials, one of their agents opened fire after a suspect attempted to ram them with the vehicle. However, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey described this account as "garbage" and said that the actions taken by the officers were "reckless and unnecessary." The mayor also criticized the deployment of over 2,000 federal immigration officers in Minneapolis, calling it an act of chaos that is sowing distrust.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has accused Renee Good's family of attempting to run down ICE agents. She described this incident as a "domestic terrorism" attack on the ICE officers but acknowledged that there were no prior interactions between Good and the officer involved.
The Minneapolis Police Department, however, did not confirm any aggressive behavior by the woman in question. According to their account, Renee was driving away from a stopped vehicle when she was shot by an ICE agent who claimed self-defense.
Minnesota Governor Tim Walz has called for calm, urging residents to exercise their First Amendment rights peacefully while also warning against "any show" that could escalate tensions. Commissioner Bob Jacobson of the Minnesota Department of Public Safety confirmed that state authorities will be investigating the incident with federal authorities.
The killing of Renee Good brings a fifth reported death linked to immigration enforcement operations since President Trump's administration began tightening its immigration policies.