Transcript
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Korva Coleman (0:18)
In Washington, I'm Korva Coleman. European Union officials are holding a summit today to talk about transatlantic relations. This come a day after President Trump told officials at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, that he would not use military force to take over Greenland. He later said he had a deal about the island. But Terry Schultz reports officials from Greenland and Denmark say they do not have details about this agreement.
Terry Schultz (0:42)
Denmark's Prime Minister Mente Frederiksen has issued a statement now underscoring that things like security, investment and economy can be discussed politically, but not sovereignty. So it's quite interesting that these talks in Davos were not led by Danes and Greenlanders, but by the NATO Secretary General, Mark Rute. But a Greenlandic member of Parliament has already written on social media that, quote, NATO in no way has a mandate to negotiate without Greenland.
Korva Coleman (1:07)
Terry Schultz reporting. The acting head of Immigration and Customs Enforcement says federal agents may enter private property without getting a warrant from a federal judge. This is outlined in a memo from a top ICE official that was leaked by a whistleblower. Minnesota Public Radio's Matt Sepik reports.
Matt Sepik (1:25)
In the May 12 memo, which the Associated Press first reported, acting ICE Director Todd Lyons claims that agents need only an administrative warra from ICE itself to enter someone's home. University of St. Thomas law professor Julie Jonas says this flies in the face of the Fourth Amendment.
Julie Jonas (1:42)
We require in this country for a unbiased magistrate to make a determination of probable cause. They're the ones who are supposed to be calling the balls.
Matt Sepik (1:53)
And the strikes in Minneapolis and St. Paul this month, ICE agents without judicial warrants broke down the doors of two homes. Neither of the men they arrested is undocumented. One is a citizen. Both have been released. For NPR News, I'm Matt Sepik in Minneapolis.
Korva Coleman (2:08)
A top official from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says that the loss of measles elimination status would not be significant for the United States. NPR's Maria Godoy reports. The comments from the CDC's top deputy director come as the U.S. is experiencing measles cases at levels not seen in decades.
