Transcript
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Ryland Barton (0:15)
See Terms Live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Ryland Barton. The Trump administration is giving Iowa more power to decide how it spends its federal education money. Iowa was the first state to apply for an exemption from certain spending rules after Linda McMahon invited states to request the flexibility last year. Such waivers have been offered for years but are finding new interest under President Trump. Indiana and Oklahoma have made similar requests. Minnesota Governor Tim Walls is calling on the state to keep the peace and for the country to ramp down political rhetoric after an ICE officer fatally shot a woman in Minneapolis. Minnesota Public Radio's Dana Ferguson reports.
Dana Ferguson (0:55)
Department of Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says an ICE officer shot the 37 year old woman in her car, fearing she would ram him or others. Witnesses at the scene say officers yelled contradictory orders at the woman and that she was attempting to turn her car around when the officer fired. The Minneapolis City Council identified the woman as Renee Nicole Good. Walls said local leaders warned about the potential danger of scaling up immigration operations in the state.
Tim Walls (1:23)
I don't want to be right about this, but I said if they do this, they're going to create a chaotic situation where someone innocent is going to get killed. And they did it. And now we hear more political rhetoric. Enough. Enough is enough.
Dana Ferguson (1:36)
He urged protesters to avoid violence and said he didn't want the Trump administration to deploy National Guard troops to the state. For NPR News, I'm Dana Ferguson in Minneapolis.
Ryland Barton (1:46)
President Trump has abruptly changed his tone about Colombian President Gustavo Petro days after threatening his country with a military strike. Now Trump says they exchanged a friendly phone call and he invited the Colombian leader to the White House to. Meanwhile, demonstrations took place across Colombia today after Petro denounced U.S. interference in Latin America. NPR's Kerry Khan is at a protest in Bogota.
Kerry Khan (2:09)
The main plaza in downtown Bogota is packed with protesters. They're waving flags, Colombian flags, and shouting their support for Colombian President Gustavo Petro. Many people are expressing indignation over the recent U.S. attacks in neighboring Venezuela and the threats that President Trump has made against their president Gustavo Petro here. He's called him a drug addict, a drug trafficker, and has even threatened that maybe he would be next to be removed from office. I spoke to one man who called President Trump a psychopath, said there's no reason to dialogue with him and they are just here to show their Support. From Pedro.
