ICE agent involved in Minneapolis shooting had earlier encounter with driver

Officials say an ICE agent who was dragged during a June arrest attempt later shot and killed Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis; her death has prompted protests and officials describe the agent's actions as self‑defense.

An ICE agent shot and killed Renee Nicole Good inside her vehicle in Minneapolis, officials reported. The shooting on Wednesday has led to protests in Minneapolis and nearby Saint Paul. The Department of Homeland Security said the officer acted in self‑defense, reporting that the vehicle was used against the agent. Six months earlier the same agent was involved in a separate arrest attempt in which he was dragged by a car. Known details: - Federal officials reported that the agent shot Renee Nicole Good during the Minneapolis encounter and described the shooting as self‑defense after the vehicle was used against the officer. - Protests and clashes between anti‑ICE demonstrators and police occurred following the shooting in Minneapolis and at federal buildings in the area. - In June, the officer was dragged while attempting to detain Roberto Carlos Munoz; a jury in December found Munoz guilty of assaulting a federal officer and of a fourth‑degree criminal sexual conduct felony, according to court records and Justice Department statements. Summary: The shooting has increased tensions and prompted public demonstrations near federal buildings. Officials have characterized the Minneapolis shooting as self‑defense; the report does not specify the next legal or procedural steps regarding that incident. Undetermined at this time.