ICE agent who shot Renee Good was treated for internal bleeding

Jonathan Ross, the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent who fatally shot Renee Good in Minneapolis, received treatment for internal bleeding in his torso after the incident, according to a new report.

Officials confirmed the treatment to CBS News, though it was unclear how extensive the bleeding had been.

Early footage from the Jan. 7 incident showed the officer walking away from the shooting after his encounter with the motorist.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem had confirmed on the day of the shooting that Agent Ross was injured and taken to the hospital.

“The very same officer who was attacked today had previously been dragged by an anti-ICE rioter who had rammed him with a car and drug him with a car back in June,” Ms. Noem said. “He sustained injuries at that time as well.”

Federal officials said Good and others were obstructing an ICE operation before a confrontation and the eventual shooting.

A police-cam video shows that Ms. Good reverses her vehicle briefly and begins to pull forward.

The cell camera picture then goes awry, and a crunching sound can be heard — consistent with the DHS’ claim that the officer was struck by the vehicle.

Federal officials say Agent Ross was acting in self-defense when he shot Good, a 37-year-old mom.

Defenders of the ICE agents said they had no choice, while others said Good was trying to pull away in her vehicle and was shot for no reason.

Clashes between federal agents and protesters have upended the city.

Six federal prosecutors in Minnesota have resigned over the Department of Justice’s push to investigate Good’s widow instead of scrutinizing whether Agent Ross broke the law.