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NEWS

The mobile phone of the agent who killed a woman in Minneapolis reveals new details

Updated

A video recorded from the mobile phone of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent who shot an American woman in Minneapolis has revealed new details of the incident from a direct perspective not previously disclosed

People attend a vigil in honour of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good.
People attend a vigil in honour of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good.AP

The recording, which lasts less than a minute, was obtained by the media outlet Alpha News and, as confirmed by sources such as CNN, corresponds to the phone of the agent identified by several media outlets as Jonathan Ross, who was the one who opened fire last Wednesday against Renee Nicole Good.

In the footage, the agent is seen approaching Good's vehicle, which was blocking the street, and capturing brief exchanges before the situation turned fatal. Good can be heard saying calm phrases like "it's okay, I'm not mad at you" while the agent records around the car and encounters another woman, identified as Becca Good, Renee's wife.

The video also shows another agent ordering Good to exit the vehicle, after which she reverses and then moves forward with the car. Gunshots are heard shortly after. This material has fueled the debate on whether the use of force was justified, with opinions divided between those who defend the agent's actions and those who believe the recording does not support the official version.