New video reveals ICE agent's POV on MN shooting

back now with our breaking news on the deadly ice shooting in Minneapolis moments ago, CNN obtained video from an ice officer's cell phone that captures the confrontation with Renee Good that proceeded at least in part her shooting. A DHS official confirms the video was recorded on the agent's cell phone camera. We do warn you there is profanity. This is disturbing content. Here it is. cell phone camera. We do profanity. This is distur

you know, it'll be the you come talk to us later. That's fine. US citizen, former fucking president, you want to come at us? You want to come at us? I say go get yourself some lunch, big boy.

Get out of the car.

Get out of the fucking car. Get out of the car.

I did not do it.

CNN's Josh Campbell is standing by to walk us through this. their own. And I think that's what's going to be the most important thing. I think that's what's going to be the most important thing. I think that's what's going to be the most important thing. I think that's what's going to be the most important thing. I think that's

what's going to be the most

important thing. I think that's what's going to be the most

important thing. I think that's And we know that not many immigration officers actually wear body worn cameras. But in this instance, the immigration agent was holding his phone up, essentially filming this encounter, which we can now see in this video obtained by our colleague Holmes Libran. So in the video, you see that the officers are making contact with Renee Good there. She's parked somewhat perpendicular in a street. And there's another woman that there there, which is outside t

can tell, you know, as th Renee good that, you know pleasant. Uh, the other w of mouthy and you know, t a bit, a bit tense. She t one point, you know, why

lunch big boy. You also s I'll get to this in a sec the vehicle. We've seen other angles this one shows us again the vantage point of that officer. Another agent orders Renee good out of the vehicle this agent then walks around that is the moment that she then takes off and on that audio what we hear it appears that you can actually hear friction on the phone. Well you know it

appears from other angles that the agent was indeed struck by that vehicle but but you hear on the audio, it appears friction on the phone. That could be from the vehicle strike. That could be from, you know, the phone on his clothing. But then it appears three shots were fired after that. And then you hear afterwards someone, it appears maybe an immigration agent who was there, actually, you know, use profanity, you know, calling her an effing B, which we heard on

the audio there. Now, let's talk about the tactics for a second. So, you know, I could tell you this as a former federal agent, that law enforcement officers can use deadly force only when necessary, when they believe that there is an imminent threat to their life. In this instance, you have a moving vehicle that's coming at that agent. Now, the driver, Renee Good, did turn the wheel to the right, so

it appears that she wasn't coming head on at that agent, trying to mow him over. But nevertheless, an agent in that split second decision would have to make that calculation. Am I in danger? Is my life threatened here? Agents are also taught, what are other options?

Could you move out of the way? And that's why this has been such a contentious issue here, the judgment, the decision of that agent to actually open fire. We've heard, you know, obviously people supporting that decision, others being quite critical. One other thing I wanna note is that

when agents undergo training, and not just the feds, but law enforcement across the country, it is a cardinal rule that you are responsible for every round that you fire. And one key component of that is to the extent that you have the time and you can, you must be aware of what is beyond your shot, what is in the background. Here it appears from that video that this other woman who had been engaging in the agent,

with the agent, was quite clearly in the line of fire. But there were also other people that were standing behind that car on the sidewalk and this is a residential area. And so I'm sure that will face some scrutiny as well. The officer opening fire at that moment,

you know directly, it appears towards those other people beyond the shot and then his partners and you brought this up Brianna just the other day. His partners are there in close range as well,

and so this will be heavily scrutinized from a tactical perspective as well about the officer opening fire. But again, just critical, critical new video here that we're seeing an important angle, what the officer would have been seeing in the moment.

Yeah, the other officers from the other vantage point have any pronounced sort of physical reaction as the shooting happens as well. It's a tense situation between protesters and federal agents that we have been watching unfold as we speak. Local and state officials at this moment

demanding the federal government allow them to have a role in the investigation. Let's head straight to Hennepin County, Minnesota, right outside of Minneapolis, where our Whitney Wild is outside of the building. We're going to head straight to the front of the building. We're going to head straight to Hennepin County, Minnesota,

right outside of Minneapolis, where are Whitney Wild is outside of the federal building where ice stages Whitney just set the scene for us last. We spoke with you. We saw that

there appeared to be some new

concrete stanchions that were

being put up. But now there

appear to be some more So, forgive me, I have to pull my shirt up to talk to you, if you guys can still hear

me.

So, here's what just happened. There are a few, a handful of people here who are, you know, you hear that song Ice Ice Baby, they're playing that, they're saying we love ice, and they're getting in the mix with the crowd. And this is someone who seems here intent on agitating these protesters, saying that he loves ice and he's getting in the mix, again, with a couple of other folks here. So here's what you're seeing.

So there's federal law enforcement moving out, pushing the crowd back. They've let off dozens at this point of pepper balls to try to move the crowd back. They've gotten pepper balls we've seen go as far in as the parking lot here across the street. This came just minutes after they put down those new concrete pylons so that no one would be able to drive or even really walk into the driveway here at the federal building or in St. Paul. So this is the type of thing we're seeing throughout the day where protesters are clashing with federal law enforcement.

Federal law enforcement has a low bar for anything that they think is about to get out of control. So when they started to see this clash between protesters and this lone sort of anti-protester, they started, they intervened and began to push the crowd back. And now you're seeing,

you're not seeing it right at this moment, but minutes ago we saw them detonate pepper balls at the crowd here.

Back to you guys.

And so Earl, explain to us, this has been a bit of a change over the course of the day and you've been there throughout the day, Whitney. So take us through kind of what you've seen, because there have been moments where things have been calm, and there have been moments where they have been tense.

Right. Right, absolutely. So that's absolutely right. This picked up, again, when there was that anti-protester here, again, someone who says that he's pro-ICE. And so, like you're saying you

know throughout the day it sort of ebbs and flows this is a bigger crowd than we've seen so far earlier today we saw a couple of people who were detained after one woman slapped the side of a law enforcement vehicle we really see the agitation pick up when they just start to get close to law enforcement or they feel like you know law enforcement is pushing them back. But it has been pretty calm. We have only seen a couple of flare-ups until this point.

This, I think, so far is the most dramatic flare-up we have seen between the protesters here and federal law enforcement, Brianna. here and federal law enforcement, Brianna.

All right, Whitney Wild, keep an eye on things there for us in Hennepin County, Minnesota.