Transcript
A (0:01)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Jeanine Hurst. In Minneapolis, protests continue over the shooting of 37 year old Renee Good in her car this week by an ice agent. A large group has gathered for a rally in March this afternoon and there were protests last night. Police Chief Brian O' Hara says around 1,000 people attended, saying it was mostly peaceful until a few broke off from the group damaging windows.
B (0:27)
Ultimately, by 1am all of these individuals were either dispersed or placed under arrest. There were 29 arrests last night. We are aware of one police officer that was injured from a chunk of ice that was thrown at them. Other than that, we are not aware of any other injuries.
A (0:48)
Meanwhile, protests and demonstrations against the Trump administration's immigration crackdown are planned across the country. This weekend, a lone gunman killed six people in Clay County, Mississippi. Authorities say the victims include the alleged shooter's father, uncle, brother and an unnamed seven year old relative. NPR's Elena Wise has more.
C (1:09)
The shooting spree spanned three locations. According to the Clay County Sheriff's Office, 24 year old Derica Moore is accused of carrying out the rampage. Authorities say they believe he shot his first victims, three family members, at one home and drove to a second location where he killed the child at another home. Two brothers were also found dead, believed to be killed by Moore during his alleged crime run. He is also accused of stealing his deceased brother's truck, breaking into a home and attempting sexual battery on an unnamed person. District Attorney Scott Colomb said this was the worst case he had seen in his 10 years in the field and his office would be seeking the death penalty against Moore. Moore is currently charged with first degree murder, but Colomb said those charges would be upgraded to capital murder. Alana Wise, NPR News.
A (2:00)
Political leaders in Greenland have responded to President Trump's latest claims that he'll take over their strategically located island one way or another. Terry Scholz reports from Brussels. The leaders of the semi autonomous region of Denmark are making it clear they don't want to join the U.S. the.
D (2:17)
Leaders of Greenland's political parties issued a joint statement demanding that, quote, the United States disregard for our country must come to an end. The political chiefs said Greenlanders will decide our country's future ourselves without pressure to make hasty decisions, without delays imposed from outside and without external interference. We do not wish to be Americans. They went on. We do not wish to be Danes. We wish to be Greenlanders. In a survey conducted last week for Danish news organization RTSAO, nearly 4 out of 10 Danes responded that they believe the US will launch an invasion of Greenland during Trump's term. For NPR News, I'm Terri Schultz.
