ICE agent Jonathan Ross suffered internal bleeding after being rammed with car by activist: report

Jonathan Ross, the ICE agent who was rammed with a vehicle driven by activist Renee Good on January 7 in Minneapolis, is reportedly suffering from internal bleeding to the torso following the attack. On the day of the attack, officials said that Ross had been taken to the hospital and released the same day.

Two US officials briefed on Ross’ medical condition told CBS News that Ross is suffering from internal bleeding. It is unclear how extensive the injury is, and the Department of Homeland Security has confirmed Ross’ injury. 

DHS Secretary Kristi Noem told reporters on January 7, "The officer was hit by the vehicle. She hit him. He went to the hospital. A doctor did treat him. He has been released." Ross fatally shot Good when she drove her car into Ross in an incident that was caught on camera. 

It was revealed in the wake of the attack that Ross previously suffered injuries after being dragged behind a car driven by an illegal immigrant. Vice President JD Vance told reporters the day following the attack that the ICE agent "nearly had his life ended, dragged by a car six months ago, 33 stitches in his leg. So you think maybe he's a little bit sensitive about somebody ramming him with an automobile."

US Border Patrol Commander Gregory Bovino said on Sunday that Ross has had "several threats against his life" following the attack, adding that the agent is "in a safe location. He’s recovering from those injuries, and we’re thankful that he’s recovering." 

Multiple fundraisers have been launched to support the ICE agent, which as of Wednesday have received over 976,000 combined. Federal agents were recently seen removing belongings from Ross' home, which has reportedly been empty since the shooting. 

The fundraiser for Ross can be found here.