What we know one day after the killing of Renee Good by an ICE officer in Minneapolis

Protests continue in Minneapolis today in response to yesterday’s deadly shooting of a 37-year old woman inside her vehicle by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agent.

Large crowds gathered in South Minneapolis last night to mourn Renee Nicole Good, who was fatally shot. Minnesota Public Radio reports the crowd stretched several blocks.

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem continues to defend the ICE agent who shot Good. Noem says Good was a domestic terrorist. NPR has reviewed multiple videos of the scene. In the videos, an officer demands that the woman get out of her SUV. Then the officer grabs the door handle. The SUV reverses, then goes forward. A different ICE agent near the front of the vehicle fires into the car and then that agent backs away. The car drives forward and then crashes. That officer does not appear to be hit and can be seen walking after he fired the shots.

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey rejected Noem’s allegation, saying ICE is fully responsible, and in an interview with NPR's "Morning Edition" this morning, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison called Noem’s allegations “disturbing.”