Transcript
NPR Sponsor Announcer (0:00)
This message comes from Capital One with the Venture X card. Earn unlimited double miles, a $300 annual capital one travel credit and access to airport lounges. Capital One what's in your wallet? Terms apply. Details@Capital1.com live from NPR News.
Dan Ronan (0:18)
In Washington, I'm Dan Ronan. The Pentagon has put 1500 active duty troops on standby to possibly deploy to Minneapolis, but the city has been relatively quiet for the past few, in part because of heavy snowfall and freezing temperatures. NPR's Cat Lonsdorf reports.
Kat Lonsdorf (0:37)
Some 2500 federal immigration officers remain in Minneapolis, more than four times the number of local police, with more possibly on the way. Local leaders have called on ice to leave the city, as President Trump has threatened to send in the military. Meanwhile, many here say they plan to continue pushing back, not just protesting, but in the quieter ways, too, patrolling neighborhoods or delivering food to those scared to leave their homes. Here's Mary Vavres, a resident of south Minneapolis.
NPR Sponsor Announcer (1:03)
Everybody is all in on this project because it's them today, but it could be anybody next.
Kat Lonsdorf (1:11)
She says she and her neighbors are in it for the long haul. Kat Lansdorf, NPR News, Minneapolis.
Dan Ronan (1:17)
Denmark's top diplomat is visiting his country's closest allies in their continuing effort to assess the impact of the U.S. threats to take over Greenland and impose tariffs. NPR's Terry Schultz reports.
Terry Schultz (1:30)
Danish Foreign Minister Larslig Erasmus Rasmussen is in Norway and will visit the UK And Sweden later in the week as his government continues to build support in the face of President Trump's warnings that he still intends to acquire Greenland. This is not just an issue between Denmark and the U.S. rasmussen told journalists as he departed, adding, this is a question of world order and the future of the NATO alliance. Denmark and the seven NATO allies that participated in last week's mission to Greenland released a statement explaining the exercise was in the transatlantic interest. Trump called the temporary deployment a very dangerous game. It poses no threat to anyone, they countered, underscoring they're still interested in dialogue with Washington. For NPR News, I'm Terry Schultz.
Dan Ronan (2:13)
President Trump is inviting world leaders to join the Board of Peace. It's a new body that will help rehabilitate Gaza after the war. NPR's Daniel Estrin reports.
