Transcript
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NPR News Anchor Shea Stevens (0:18)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Shea Stevens. Thousands of people gathered in Minneapolis last night for a vigil mourning a resident who was killed by an ICE agent. As Minnesota Public Radio's Matt Sepik reports, wit are disputing federal claims that the woman had posed a threat to immigration officers.
Reporter Matt Sepik (0:36)
Witness video shows 37 year old Renee Nicole Good partly blocking a street with her SUV as ICE agents were conducting what the agency calls targeted operations. After agents order her out of the vehicle, Good reverses the SUV briefly, then pulls forward and turns to drive away as one of the agents opens fire. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said Good weaponized her vehicle in an act of domestic terror. Minneapolis Dallas Mayor Jacob Frey says that's completely false. This was an agent recklessly using power that resulted in somebody dying using an expletive. Frey told ICE to get out of the city. For NPR News, I'm Matt Sepik in Minneapolis.
NPR News Anchor Shea Stevens (1:21)
The US has seized two more tankers in the North Pacific, including one vessel that had been the target of a two week long pursuit. White House officials say the tankers are linked to Venezuela in violation of sanctions. Press Secretary Caroline Levitt says the US does not plan to run Venezuela, but will control its oil.
White House Official Caroline Levitt (1:38)
This was the sanctioned oil that was basically just sitting in barrels, sitting on ships because of the effective quarantine of the United States of America, and the interim authorities have agreed to release that oil to the United States. So it will be arriving here at home very soon.
NPR News Anchor Shea Stevens (1:53)
Ousted Venezuelan leader Licitas Maduro and his wife Celia Flores, are being held in New York following their arrest during a raid on Saturday. They have pleaded not guilty to narco terrorism and other charges. Congressional forecasters expect the U.S. will add fewer than 7 million people to its population over the next decade. As NPR Scott Horsey reports, that's largely due to the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration.
Reporter Scott Horsley (2:22)
The Congressional Budget office projects the US population will grow from 349 million people this year to about 357 million in 2035, substantially slower growth than CBO was projecting a year ago. The biggest factor driving the slowdown is immigration policy. Women in the US Are also having fewer children than they used to. By 2030, forecasters think there'll be fewer babies born each year in the US Than there are deaths without newcomers from other countries, the population would begin to decline at that point. CBO also says Americans are living longer, so the fastest growing part of the population will be people over 65. Scott Horsley, NPR News, Washington.