Expert shares key moment in ICE shooting footage that was ‘clear’ sign to Renee Good before shooting

An analysis of footage capturing the shooting of Renee Nicole Good by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent, reveals something important about the exchange.

Good, 37, was killed by an ICE agent in the Minneapolis area on Wednesday 7 January, who was named as Jonathan Ross.

The late mum was called a 'violent rioter' by the Department of Homeland Security, with claims that she was 'weaponising' her vehicle in attempts to run over agents.

New footage has since been analysed by a clinical and forensic psychologist, showing Good speaking to Agent Ross just moments before her death.

President Donald Trump had ordered ICE agents to carry out raids in the area as he continues to crack down on illegal immigration, sparking protests from a number of US citizens.

Renee Good was fatally shot by an ICE agent while in her vehicle, on 7 January in Minneapolis (Alpha News)

The Trump Administration said that Good was a 'domestic terrorist', after footage of the woman being fatally wounded while in her vehicle did the rounds on social media.

The late mum's last words can be heard in newer footage obtained by Alpha News, which was filmed by Ross on a mobile phone, as Good tells him: "That's fine, dude. I'm not mad at you."

The ICE agent's first words after Good drove off, allegedly clipping him and resulting in the officer firing the fatal shots, were also heard.

He could be heard muttering, 'f***ing b***h', as her car crashed into parked cars and a lamppost down the road.

Now, a licensed professional counsellor known as Dr. Grande on YouTube, has analysed older footage of the incident, shot from the other side of the road.

He believes that there is a 'clear' sign which Good should have paid more attention to during the incident, which may have cost her life.

Good turned her wheels to the right before driving off (X)

While a forensic psychologist previously pointed out that she turned her steering wheel left, 'preparing for action... preparing to leave', Dr. Grande believes something else.

He says that Good obstructed the operation of the agents' vehicles with her vehicle, before being given confusing orders by officers.

One could be heard telling her to exit the vehicle, while another told her to drive away - the doctor also pointed out that Ross should have 'realised that Renee was only trying to leave'.

He further claimed that she had been 'harassing' the officers before the shooting, even pointing out that one agent had both of his hands on her vehicle in an attempt to gain access before she drove off.

"It should have been clear to Renee that she was being detained despite hearing the other instruction to drive away," Dr. Grande pointed out.

He went on: "When Renee put her vehicle in drive and pulled forward, she could see John Doe standing near the front driver's side of her vehicle. He was not in a position to see her front wheels.

"He did not know that they were turned to the right. When Renee moved forward, John Doe could have reasonably assumed that he was going to be struck with the vehicle," the counsellor said.

Ross can be seen standing in front of the vehicle as Good looked to drive away (X)

He noted that Good should have known that driving forward would be taken as assault against an officer, as he would then be entitled to use 'deadly force to 'protect himself'.

Dr. Grande further claimed: "John Doe is not guilty of any crime beyond a reasonable doubt. The problem with prosecuting John Doe is that when Renee moved her vehicle toward him, she committed assault," adding that he 'could be justified in shooting in self-defense'.

In a later video, the expert said that the agents 'unnecessarily escalated the situation', alleging that Ross had been dragged by a vehicle in a traffic stop months earlier, which may have played a part in his judgment.

He also noted that Good's wife, Becca, was antagonising officers by coming up to them with her phone, where she can be heard saying: "That's okay, we don't change our (number) plates every morning, just so you know. It will be the same plate when you come talk to us later.

"You want to come at us? You want to come at us? I say go and get yourself some lunch, big boy."

Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said in the hours after the incident: “They're already trying to spin this as an action of self-defence.

“Having seen the video myself, I want to tell everybody ‌directly - that is bulls**t.”

The Department of Homeland Security have since stated that ICE agents are 'trained to use the minimum amount of force necessary to resolve dangerous situations to prioritise safety', as President Trump called the late Good a 'professional agitator'.