A cellphone video obtained by ABC News shows the moments leading up to the fatal shooting of Renee Good in her vehicle in Minneapolis on January 7, 2026. The 37-second video is believed to have been taken by the ICE agent who fired the shots.
In the video, Good can be heard saying "That's fine, dude, I'm not mad at you" as the ICE agent walks around filming her vehicle in the road. A dog is seen in the backseat of the car. Another ICE agent approaches her door and can be heard saying "Get out of the car. Get out of the f------ car." Good reverses the car and then turns the steering wheel to the right, as someone can be heard yelling out "Drive!"
As Good drives forward, the officer filming can be heard yelling out 'Oh!' as several shots are fired. The car is seen driving off and crashing down the block. A person can be heard saying "F------ bitch" as the vehicle speeds away.
Retired Chicago Police Lieutenant John Garrido told ABC7 Chicago's I-Team that Good did not appear to be acting aggressively. He said she first cuts her wheels to the right, and when she backs up, it repositions her car. Now facing him. He doesn't move that much. Her moving the other way then is what brings him dead center on the driver's side of the vehicle. And when that happens, it's all a split second.
Garrido also said that it's not best practice to position yourself in front of a vehicle. The vehicle backs up and the front of her car realigns and repositions, and that's how he ends up where he is... Unfortunately, when you get the rhetoric from Krisi Noem or from the president, you know when it sounds like this is an open and shut case, it's all a done deal. That affects impacts the public trust.
Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty called on members of the public to send any video or other evidence in the fatal shooting of Renee Good directly to her office, challenging the Trump administration's decision to leave the investigation solely to the FBI.
The investigation is ongoing, and it's not clear what the outcome will be. However, one thing is certain: the public's trust has been shaken by this incident, and it's up to law enforcement and elected officials to ensure that justice is served.
In the video, Good can be heard saying "That's fine, dude, I'm not mad at you" as the ICE agent walks around filming her vehicle in the road. A dog is seen in the backseat of the car. Another ICE agent approaches her door and can be heard saying "Get out of the car. Get out of the f------ car." Good reverses the car and then turns the steering wheel to the right, as someone can be heard yelling out "Drive!"
As Good drives forward, the officer filming can be heard yelling out 'Oh!' as several shots are fired. The car is seen driving off and crashing down the block. A person can be heard saying "F------ bitch" as the vehicle speeds away.
Retired Chicago Police Lieutenant John Garrido told ABC7 Chicago's I-Team that Good did not appear to be acting aggressively. He said she first cuts her wheels to the right, and when she backs up, it repositions her car. Now facing him. He doesn't move that much. Her moving the other way then is what brings him dead center on the driver's side of the vehicle. And when that happens, it's all a split second.
Garrido also said that it's not best practice to position yourself in front of a vehicle. The vehicle backs up and the front of her car realigns and repositions, and that's how he ends up where he is... Unfortunately, when you get the rhetoric from Krisi Noem or from the president, you know when it sounds like this is an open and shut case, it's all a done deal. That affects impacts the public trust.
Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty called on members of the public to send any video or other evidence in the fatal shooting of Renee Good directly to her office, challenging the Trump administration's decision to leave the investigation solely to the FBI.
The investigation is ongoing, and it's not clear what the outcome will be. However, one thing is certain: the public's trust has been shaken by this incident, and it's up to law enforcement and elected officials to ensure that justice is served.