Transcript
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Luis Schiavone (0:14)
Live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Luis Schiavone. In the sub zero temperatures of Minneapolis, people are turning out today to protest a deadly shooting involving federal immigration agents. A 37 year old man was killed in the confrontation. NPR's Meg Anderson has details.
Meg Anderson (0:32)
Minneapolis police said the man had multiple gunshot wounds and was pronounced dead at a hospital. In a statement, officials with the Department of Homeland Security said the man was armed and that the agent feared for his life. But video of the shooting shows multiple agents aggressively forcing a man to the ground before firing several times. At a press conference, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry said his city has been invaded by its own government.
Jacob Fry (0:55)
To everyone listening, stand with Minneapolis. Stand up for America. Recognize that your children will ask you what side you were on.
Meg Anderson (1:10)
City officials urged residents to remain peaceful. Meg Anderson, NPR News, Minneapolis.
Luis Schiavone (1:16)
President Trump today posted on social media that the person involved in the confrontation was carrying a loaded gun with two full magazines and that local police were not allowed to protect federal immigration officers. Separately, Gregory Bovino, the head of U.S. border Patrol, said agents attempted to disarm the man, but he, quote, violently resisted. At that point, the victim was shot by an ICE agent, says Bovino. In self defense, the mayor of Minneapolis, Jacob Fry, rejected the administration's version of events in the cases under investigation. Across the nation, a winter storm system has communities deep in preparation. Here is the mayor of New York City, Zoran Mandani.
Jacob Fry (1:54)
DSNY workers have brined every highway and major roadway in our city. Teachers and public school staff have made sure that students have the devices they will need to learn from should classes be held remotely on Monday, US Airlines.
Luis Schiavone (2:09)
Have canceled thousands of flights. It was a turbulent week on Wall street with President Trump's U turn on Greenland. NPR's Rafael Nam has more.
Rafael Nam (2:17)
