Transcript
A (0:02)
Live from NPR News in New York City, I'm Doua Halisai Kowtao. More protests are taking place today in Minneapolis and other parts of the country to oppose President Trump's immigration actions and the ice shooting that killed Renee Good earlier this week. NPR's Sergio Martinez Belchan says Minnesotans told him they wanted to demonstrate to honor the life of Renee Goode and to demand immigration agents leave their state.
B (0:28)
The administration claims they're making the community safer by launching this operation and they're certainly not backing down. In fact, I witnessed something kind of surreal happen yesterday. A rally was taking place where Renee Goode was killed and at least one SUV with federal immigration agents drove by the memorial. That SUV was drilled by a car with anti ICE activists who were honking. Again, surreal, but but this is Minneapolis right now.
A (0:56)
NPR's Sergio Martinez Beltran. In Oregon, several rallies took place last night to denounce the Thursday shootings by U.S. immigration and Customs Enforcement. In Portland, local police said the two people shot and wounded by Border Patrol officers have an association with a Venezuelan gang. Conrad Wilson with Oregon Public broadcasting reports.
C (1:16)
The U.S. department of Homeland Security says the two people shot in Portland were suspected trendeague gang associates who who were stopped by federal immigration officers a day after the shooting. Portland's police chief added the pair have a, quote, nexus with the gang. Oregon's federal public defender, Fidel Casino decloux, says those claims are without evidence.
B (1:36)
The shooting by federal officers and the subsequent accusations leveled against the victims of that shooting follow a well worn playbook that the government has developed to justify the dangerous and unprofessional conduct of its agents.
C (1:49)
The two people Border Patrol shot are in stable condition and in federal custody. The FBI is leading the investigation into the shooting. For NPR News, I'm Conrad Wilson in Portland.
A (1:59)
Canada's former ambassador to the United nations calls President Donald Trump's ambitions to take over Greenland problematic. As Don Carpentuk reports, Bob Bray says the Trump administration is more interested in stealing resources than in national security concerns.
D (2:13)
Bob Ray says it's an obvious abuse of power, adding that he doesn't know why people are afraid to use the words. He says everything the president does has an economic component, and he doesn't agree with Trump's view that Greenland is crucial to both the US and the world's security. Wray, who was Canada's ambassador to the UN from 2020 to November of 2025, says it's all about the interests of the US and of investors who are close to the president. He also describes Washington's actions as gunboat diplomacy, creating a crisis and then stealing resources. And Ray says any of Trump's concerns about national security could be handled through NATO. Any U.S. incursion would undermine U.S. credibility and damage the NATO alliance. For NPR News, I'm Dan Karpenchak in Toronto.
