When first responders reached Renee Nicole Good after she was shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer on Jan. 7, she had an irregular pulse, was not breathing and had suffered up to four gunshots, according to incident reports obtained by multiple news outlets.
Good, a 37-year-old mother, was shot by ICE officer Jonathan Ross while in her SUV in Minneapolis. Video of the incident shows Good's vehicle being approached by multiple agents and as she appeared to turn the car away from them, Ross fired multiple times through her window. The Trump administration has said the officer fired in self-defense, and accused Good of deliberately trying to run him over. He was injured in the incident, the Department of Homeland Security said.
Calls to 911 about the shooting, which was witnessed and filmed by several bystanders, began at about 9:38 a.m. that morning and continued for an hour, the New York Times reported, citing a release of 911 transcripts and incident reports from the Minneapolis Police Department and Fire Department. Paramedics arrived at the scene at about 9:42 a.m., the documents said, according to the Times and the Minnesota Star Tribune, which both obtained them.
