Internal Bleeding Reported in ICE Agent After Shooting Incident Involving Renee Good

Jonathan Ross, the ICE agent responsible for shooting Renee Good in Minneapolis last week, experienced internal bleeding, say two officials familiar with his medical situation.

The full scope of Ross's internal injuries remains unclear. The Department of Homeland Security acknowledged his injury but has not yet offered further comments despite media inquiries.

Footage captured Ross departing the scene post-incident, with Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem affirming that Ross had been under medical care but was discharged the same day.

Regarded as an accomplished officer in his field, Ross reportedly perceived a threat necessitating self-defense.

In a statement to journalists on January 7, Noem recounted, "The officer was struck by the car. Medical attention was provided, and subsequent release was granted."

An agent with a decade of experience, Ross previously suffered injuries in an unrelated June incident in Minneapolis, having been dragged by a vehicle during an arrest attempt. This ordeal required significant medical treatment, including 33 stitches.

Commander Gregory Bovino of the U.S. Border Patrol shared insights on CBS News, highlighting threats to Ross's life and emphasizing his current recovery in a safe environment.