Minneapolis’s foul-mouthed mayor said the s-word three times live on TV last night – hours after dropping an f-bomb over the killing of a protester by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent.  

Jacob Frey’s anger was evident as he appeared on CNN to discuss the killing of Renee Nicole Good, 37, who was shot three times in the face at a protest in his city yesterday afternoon. 

ICE officials claimed the mother of three was killed after she deliberately drove her car at agents, but, according to the mayor, that is ‘bulls**t.’ 

Frey, who demanded the officers to ‘get the f**k out of Minneapolis’ shortly after the shooting in a televised press conference, raged last night: ‘The narrative that ICE is spinning immediately after this was that this was purely self defense, and that the act by the victim was some sort of domestic terrorism.

‘That, and I’ll say it again, is bulls**t. That is bulls**t. 

‘The way they’ve been conducting themselves is also bulls**t, and we all need to be very clear-eyed about what’s happening because, by the way, this is not just about Minneapolis, this is about the endurance of our republic.’

The 44-year-old, who has been mayor of the Minnesota city since 2018, went on to attack federal agents, telling host Anderson Cooper: ‘The things that are taking place are not just illegal, they are unconstitutional. They are coming in here, they are claiming it’s about safety, and it ain’t.

‘They are claiming it’s about enforcing the law, and it’s not. What they are doing is terrorizing communities.’ 

He also suggested that Good was trying to ‘take a three-point turn’ when she was shot, and not attempting to run the officer over, as DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and others have claimed. 

Frey argued Good’s actions were ‘clearly not [done] with any sort of intention to run someone over.’ 

‘You don’t need a legal degree to know that that doesn’t authorize a use of deadly force,’ he continued. 

Noem described Good’s actions on Wednesday as ‘an act of domestic terrorism’ and defended her officer’s actions.

‘An officer of ours acted quickly and defensively, shot to protect himself and the people around him,’ she said.

She later confirmed ICE operations are still underway in Minnesota, despite the controversy.

Vice President JD Vance said agents were going to ‘work even harder’ after the woman was shot.

‘I want every ICE officer to know that their president, vice president, and the entire administration stands behind them,’ he said.

‘To the radicals assaulting them, doxxing them, and threatening them: congratulations, we’re going to work even harder to enforce the law.’

President Trump called the dead woman a ‘professional agitator’ and claimed she was shot in ‘self defense’.

The incident was captured on a now-viral video, which began with the victim blocking the road with her car until ICE agents told her to move away.

She then reversed to head back down the road as an agent tried to open its driver-side door handle before she drove off.

Three shots then rang out.

At that point, Good lost control of the SUV and slammed it into parked cars and a light pole at high speed, prompting screams of shock from horrified onlookers.

Her SUV was seen with a bullet hole through the driver’s side windshield.

Good is a registered voter, but her party affiliation is not listed in public records.

Good, who grew up in Colorado Springs, was previously married to a comedian named Timothy Macklin, who died in 2023.

She and Macklin had one child together, a six-year-old son, who is now orphaned. 

Her uncle, Robert Ganger, told Denver7 the news of Good’s passing came on the same day as her older sister’s birthday. 

In the footage from the scene, Good’s wife also mentioned her six-year-old child.

‘That’s my wife, I don’t know what to do,’ the onlooker wailed.

The man filming the video then asked if she had any friends who could help.

‘I have a six-year-old at school… we’re new here, we don’t have anyone,’ she answered.

Following the deadly incident, protests broke out across Minnesota and the country. 

People were seen burning American flags and holding up FTP (f**k the police) signs, as many of them demanded the ICE officer who shot Good be held accountable. 

Just before demonstrators took to the streets, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz told residents they have a right to protest, but it has to be done peacefully. 

‘I say this. I feel your anger. I’m angry. They want to show, we can’t give it to them. We cannot. If you protest and express your first amendment rights, please do so peacefully, as you always do. We can’t give them what they want,’ he said. 

Walz also said he is preparing to deploy the National Guard ‘if necessary’, adding that members were residents of the state and were not being brought in from elsewhere.

‘Minnesota will not allow our community to be used as a prop in a national political fight. We will not take the bait,’ he said.