We have a major development this afternoon into the horrific shooting of Renee Nicole Good. Alpha News has obtained what appears to be the cellphone video recorded by Jonathan Ross, the ICE officer who fatally shot Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis on Wednesday.
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The video captures Good’s final moments during the encounter. Just before she was killed, Good is heard telling Ross, “That’s fine dude, I’m not mad at you.” Seconds after the shooting, an officer can be heard referring to Good as a “fuckin’ bitch.”
The killing has sparked condemnation from local and state officials across the country, with sharp criticism directed at U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the federal government’s handling of the investigation.
Philadelphia Sheriff Rochelle Bilal called ICE “madeup, fake, wannabe law enforcement,” arguing that the agency routinely violates both legal and moral standards. She warned that ICE agents would not be shielded from accountability.
Philadelphia District Attorney Larry Krasner echoed that stance, stating that any law enforcement officer who commits crimes in Philadelphia will be arrested and charged, regardless of federal affiliation.
“So I’m with the DA,” Bilal said. “You don’t want this smoke. Because we will bring it to you.” She added that “the criminal in the White House” would not be able to prevent ICE agents from going to jail, a pointed reference to Donald Trump.
In Minnesota, Hennepin County Attorney Mary Moriarty directly contradicted claims made by Vice President JD Vance, who asserted that Ross was protected by “absolute immunity.”
“I can say that the ICE officer does not have complete immunity here,” Moriarty said at a news conference. She confirmed that both county and state prosecutors retain jurisdiction and could bring criminal charges.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison announced that his office is asking the public to submit any video or evidence related to the shooting. His request comes after federal officials excluded state authorities from the investigation.
“There may be people who were on the scene, who saw what happened, who have some type of evidence that they feel bears on what the truth is in this case,” Ellison said.
He acknowledged that the federal government has chosen to conduct the investigation without state involvement, calling it a statement of fact rather than a critique.
Minnesota Senator Tina Smith criticized the decision to remove local authorities from the FBI’s probe, warning that it undermines public trust. “How can you trust that there would be a fair and unbiased investigation?” she told NBC News.
Smith also condemned early statements made about Good. “They called Renee a domestic terrorist before they even knew her name. That does not look like fairness to me,” she said.
Smith and Senator Amy Klobuchar sent a letter obtained by NBC News demanding that local law enforcement be included in the investigation.
“I have great faith in the professional career FBI agents in the Minneapolis office and their ability to do a fair and impartial investigation,” Smith said. “But the question is, what direction are they getting from Washington, D.C.?”