A GoFundMe campaign benefiting Jonathan Ross — the ICE agent who allegedly shot Renee Nicole Good to death last week in Minneapolis — reached over $475,000 in donations as of the Monday after Good’s death.

The campaign’s organizer is a Michigan man named Clyde Emmons, according to the web page. He wrote he’d set up the GoFundMe, which has a goal of $550,000, “after seeing all the media bs about a domestic terrorist” — referring to Good — getting her own GoFundMe campaign.

Emmons wrote Ross’ actions were “1000 percent justified” and said funds from the campaign were going to help the ICE agent.

The campaign’s biggest donor was billionaire businessman Bill Ackman, who donated a whopping $10,000 to the campaign. He justified his donation in a post on X, writing he wanted to donate the same amount to Good’s campaign … which was closed after it received more than $1.5 million in donations.

Ackman wrote he’s a “big believer in our legal principal that one is innocent until proven guilty,” and described the whole situation as a tragedy.

It’s unclear if Ross will be able to accept the donations … federal government employees can’t receive any supplementations to their salaries as compensation for their services, according to the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.

However, government employees can solicit and accept gifts from people when it’s clear the gift is motivated by a familial or personal relationship … but not a federal position.

FYI … Ross shot Good in traffic on a residential street in Minneapolis last week, on January 7. Good attempted to drive away from the scene as ICE officers ordered her out of her Honda Pilot. Ross, standing at the front of her vehicle, fired three shots at Good, fatally striking her in the head. The intentions of Good and of Ross at the scene are both in dispute.

Will Smith is literally laughing off accusations of wrongful termination and retaliation brought against him by violinist Brian King Joseph … according to new video.

Photogs caught up with the Oscar winner Monday in London, where he appeared to be working in some capacity on his new Nat Geo show “Pole to Pole With Will Smith.”

Watch the clip … when the cameraperson asks Will about the allegations brought against him by the former “America’s Got Talent” standout, Will laughs right in his face and keeps it moving.

Without even stopping to give any credibility to the question, Will hops in his waiting vehicle while the cameraperson gets buffered by security.

As we reported … Brian is suing Will for allegedly canning him after he purportedly reported a sexual harassment incident.

In the suit, Brian claims he joined Will on his “Based on a True Story” tour, but things went south during a stop in Las Vegas. Brian alleges he found evidence that an intruder had gained access to his room, along with a written note that read, “Brian, I’ll be back … just us.”

The note was supposedly signed by “Stone F” with a heart-shaped drawing. According to Brian, this made him fear he would later be targeted for unwanted sexual acts.

Brian alleged that after he reported the incident to hotel security, he was fired from Will’s tour.

But Will’s attorney, Allen B. Grodsky, told us Brian’s allegations were “false, baseless, and reckless.”

Scott Adams — the legendary cartoonist behind “Dilbert” — is in hospice and likely has only days left to live … TMZ has learned.

Scott’s first ex-wife, Shelly Adams, tells TMZ he’s been receiving end-of-life care at home for the past week as his health rapidly declines.

Shelly says she, her sister, and Scott’s stepdaughter have been caring for him around the clock, with nurses coming in and out.

She adds Scott is beginning to get confused but recently pushed through to film what may be his final podcast episode, directly addressing the possibility it could be his last ever.

Scott recently gave a health update on his podcast ‘Real Coffee with Scott Adams‘ where he says he’s been getting “weaker and weaker” and that he’s hanging on for as long as he can.

The creator has long been controversial. In 2023, newspapers began dropping his famous cartoon strip after he advised white people to “get the f*** away” from Black people in a controversial episode of his podcast.

At the time, Scott suspected his cartoons were actually removed because he started to comment on “wokeness” in his work.

He told Fox News, “It was part of a larger overhaul, I believe, of comics, but why they decided what was in and what was out, that’s not known to anybody except them, I guess.”