New Video From Minneapolis Shooting of Renee Good Reveals What Happened Seconds Before Death

New video footage has emerged from the shooting incident in Minneapolis that left Renee Nicole Good dead.

Following the Wednesday, January 7, ordeal during which the 37-year-old mother of three was shot and killed by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer, video — appearing to be taken from the point of view of the agent who fired the fatal shots — shows Good talking calmly.

Sitting in the driver’s seat of her Honda Pilot, Good tells the man filming, “That’s fine, dude. I’m not mad,” according to the video obtained by Alpha News on Friday, January 9.

Meanwhile, a woman believed to be Good’s wife Rebecca is outside of the car also filming on her cell phone, and the situation appears to get tense.

She says to the man (who was filming the exterior of Good’s car, including her license plate), “You want to come at us? I say go get yourself some lunch, big boy.”

At that moment, another ICE agent appears to rush towards Good’s car and asks her to get out.

Good reverses, then advances, before the shooting occurs. As Good’s car crashed into another vehicle, profanity (that seems to sound like, “f**king bitch”) is heard in the background.

As the National Enquirer previously reported, earlier this week, an ICE officer approached Good’s car and gave directives, and when she began to pull forward, she was shot at close range by another officer.

Federal officials claim the agent was acting in self-defense, but many people — including Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey — are saying that’s not the case.

Multiple reports have identified the shooter as Jonathan Ross, and his father spoke about the incident to the Daily Mail.

However, a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) spokesperson told Newsweek, “We are not going to expose the name of this officer. He acted according to his training. This officer is a longtime ICE officer who has been serving his country his entire life.”