Transcript
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Korva Coleman (0:13)
Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Korva Coleman. More than 3,000 federal immigration agents are in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota, or they'll be there soon. President Trump is using them to crack down on immigrants and stop and detain people. Minnesota residents say the agent's tactics are increasingly violent. Destiny Jackson and her family were driving home from their son's basketball game in Minneapolis when they were caught in a protest. She says ICE agents fired tear gas nearby that set off her van's airbags. Jackson and six children were inside. She says the tear gas was so bad her six month old baby stopped breathing.
Destiny Jackson (0:52)
Having to keep my baby like mouth to mouth and people like pouring milk all over my other kids, I thought I was dying honestly.
Korva Coleman (0:59)
She says bystanders got them out. The ACLU is suing the Trump administration to stop the deployment of federal forces to Minnesota. The group alleges the Trump administration is ignoring basic human rights to force its tactics against Minnesota residents. Venezuela's opposition leader, Maria Corina Machado, met President Trump yesterday. She gave him her Nobel Peace prize medal. Separately, NPR's Kerry Kahn reports. Acting Venezuelan President Delsey Rodriguez has given a major speech.
Kerry Kahn (1:31)
Rodriguez exhibited flashes of defiance in her short speech to lawmakers calling the US Military attack on Venezuela a stain on our relations. Rodriguez has the tough task now of not upsetting hardliners in her government while avoiding antagonizing President Trump. She told lawmakers Venezuela can't fear diplomacy, but also added, if she has to go to Washington, she will will go on her own terms. I will do so standing tall, not being dragged, never crawling, she said. Carrie Kahn, NPR News, Rio de Janeiro.
Korva Coleman (2:15)
Gas prices are low right now in the U.S. but global instability could change that. As NPR's Windsor Johnston reports, Analysts are watching international flashpoints that can send oil prices surging over.
Windsor Johnston (2:29)
Right now, drivers are paying around $2.85 on average for a gallon of regular. Analysts expect prices to stay below $3 through the rest of the year. But petroleum expert Matt McClain says those forecasts can shift fast when global tensions rise.
