New Video Angle of ICE Agent's Involvement in Minneapolis Shooting Released by White House

The White House recently made public a smartphone video revealing a fresh perspective on the incident involving an ICE agent shooting Renee Nicole Good in Minneapolis, which took place last Wednesday.

According to insiders, the recording, which lasts 47 seconds, was taken by the person involved in the shooting, Jonathan Ross.

The footage captures a short exchange among Good, her companion, and the individual filming, whose reflection emerges while circling the SUV.

Vice President JD Vance shared this material on X, suggesting that the ICE agent acted in self-defense. The White House's rapid response team further amplified Vance's statement.

Throughout the video, Good is seated in a maroon Honda SUV with a pet in the rear seat. At one moment, she is audibly stating, "It's fine, dude. I'm not mad at you."

Good's spouse exits the vehicle to tape the event on her mobile phone, declaring, "U.S. citizen," and challenging the officer by asking, "You want to come at us?"

Another voice commands them to "Get out of the car."

The filming individual briskly relocates to the vehicle's front as Good's partner reenters the car, positioned opposite the driver's side.

The footage abruptly shifts as the automobile begins moving.

CBS News' Confirmed team has validated the video, which features several popping sounds fainter than in other recordings of the shots fired. Audio specialists have been consulted to verify that the sounds coincide with the three fired rounds.

The reflection of the agent in the car matches the identity of the officer captured in other authenticated videos.