New incident reports from the Minneapolis police and fire departments, along with transcripts of 911 calls, have provided fresh details about the fatal shooting of 37-year-old Renee Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officer on 7 January.
According to a Minneapolis fire department incident report, paramedics arrived at the scene at about 9.42am and found Good unresponsive in the driver's seat of her car with blood on her face and torso. She was not breathing and had an irregular pulse. Paramedics identified two apparent gunshot wounds to the right side of her chest, one to her left forearm, and a possible wound to the head with protruding tissue.
Transcripts of 911 calls reveal the chaos. One caller told a dispatcher that ICE agents had shot a woman point-blank in her car and that she was dead, adding that she had been shot because she would not open her car door. Another caller reported seeing an ICE officer fire two shots through the windshield into the driver, who then crashed into a parked vehicle.
Law enforcement communications show that at 9.47am a message requested crowd control and area blocking. Three minutes later, the crowd was described as needing to be moved back and as becoming hostile. At 10.04am, it was reported that the agent who fired was no longer on the scene and had been taken to a federal building. By 10.07am, a message called for contact with the federal officer in charge to have them leave the scene.
