Transcript
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Dale Willman (0:17)
Live from NPR News, I'm Dale Willman. Homeland Security says there are more than 2,000 ICE agents on the ground in Minneapolis this weekend in what officials describe as a surge in immigration enforcement. Protests against those efforts have been occurring there almost daily, but there was a different protest underway.
Jasmine Garst (0:33)
A far right anti immigration activist planned an event in downtown Minneapolis. It was very small. There were maybe a few hundred people out there letting this activist know he was not welcome. But overall, small turnout, partly because days before this event, community chats and neighbors groups were telling each other, do not show up to this. Don't take the bait.
Dale Willman (0:57)
That's NPR's Jasmine Garst, who's in Minneapolis. But Judge, meanwhile, ruled Friday that ICE agents cannot detain or use tear gas on peaceful protesters, not obstructing authorities. Protests were held Saturday in Denmark against President Trump's proposed annexation of Greenland. In cities across that country, tens of thousands of people rallied in support of the island. James Kneeler in Denmark has our reports.
James Kneeler (1:21)
Thousands of people marched through the streets of downtown Aarhus, Denmark, to protest Trump's proposed annexation of Greenland. The demonstration also included speeches and musical performances and by Greenlandic activists and politicians. Charlotte Vindelof is a social worker and local politician. She said she was drawn to demonstrate because of her deep personal connection to Greenland, where she lived for five years.
Charlotte Vindelof (1:43)
I think that the Greenlandic people sometimes have felt very much alone. And finally we have a case that needs us to back them up and be there for them.
James Kneeler (1:56)
The protests come as political and economic tensions continue to mount between Trump and European leadership over control of Greenland. For NPR News, I'm James Kneeler in Aarhus, Denmark.
Dale Willman (2:07)
Abigail Spanberger was sworn in today, becoming Virginia's first female governor. Jad Khalila, VPM News, reports that she comes into office with economic and political challenges ahead.
