🔹 What happened: On January 7, 2026, 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good, a U.S. citizen and mother of three, was fatally shot by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minneapolis during a large federal immigration enforcement operation. Videos and eyewitness accounts show her in her vehicle when the officer fired multiple shots that struck her as she tried to drive away. Local officials and protesters dispute the federal narrative that she posed a threat. ABC News+1

🔹 Good’s wife speaks out: Good’s wife, Rebecca Good, has broken her silence about that morning. She said they had stopped because neighbors were gathering amid news of immigration enforcement nearby, and that Renée and others carried whistles for safety and solidarity—not weapons. Rebecca has emphasized Renee’s compassion and faith, and said she wants her wife’s legacy to be about truth, accountability, and building a kinder world for their children. Forbes

🔹 Contested explanations: Federal officials, including the Department of Homeland Security, have defended the agent’s actions as self-defense and described Good’s vehicle as a “weapon,” a characterization rejected by city leaders and eyewitnesses. Newly released cellphone footage shows Good calmly telling the agent “that’s fine” before attempting to move her vehicle, moments before the shots were fired. Instagram+1

🔹 Aftermath and reaction: Good’s death has sparked protests across Minneapolis and the U.S., raising broader concerns about ICE tactics, use of force, and federal immigration enforcement practices. Schools were temporarily closed for safety, state officials have opened their own review of the shooting, and a large GoFundMe campaign raised over $1.5 million in support of Good’s family. The Guardian+1

If you want, I can also summarize the legal and political responses to the shooting (local investigations, federal statements, protests) or give you a timeline of events based on available video and official accounts.