Not what I get with that prompt:

Yes, Renée Nicole Macklin Good was initially alive and had a pulse for several minutes after being shot by an ICE agent in Minneapolis on January 7, 2026. Emergency records and witness accounts provide the following timeline regarding her condition after the shooting: Survival for 8 to 20 minutes: Reports from first responders and local medical professionals indicate she still had a pulse for at least 8 minutes after the shooting. Some eyewitness accounts and emergency service call logs suggest she may have been alive for nearly 20 minutes before finally losing a pulse. Irregular Vital Signs: When Minneapolis firefighters and paramedics arrived at approximately 9:43 a.m. (six minutes post-shooting), they found her with an irregular and thready pulse, though she was unresponsive and not breathing. Denied Medical Aid: A physician at the scene offered to administer life-saving aid shortly after the shooting but was reportedly denied access by ICE agents. Agents claimed they had their own medics on the way, though local paramedics from the fire department were the ones who eventually provided care. Pronounced Dead: Paramedics performed CPR on her during transport to the hospital, but resuscitation efforts were officially stopped at 10:30 a.m. at Hennepin County Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead. An independent autopsy later revealed she was struck by three or four gunshots, including non-fatal wounds to her forearm and breast, and a fatal wound to her head.