Transcript
Jeanine Herbst (0:01)
Live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Jeanine Herbst. In Minnesota, a US Border Patrol officer shot and killed a 37 year old man in Minneapolis amid the Trump administration's immigration crackdown. Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O' Hara says he believes the man was a U.S. citizen. Immigration officers were conducting a targeted raid against a person they say was undocumented and armed and wanted for violent assault. When the man who was shot approached, Border Patrol head Greg Bovino says he had a handgun.
Governor Tim Walsh (0:33)
The agents attempted to disarm the individual, but he violently resisted. Fearing for his life and the lives and safety of fellow officers, a Border Patrol agent fired defensive shots.
Jeanine Herbst (0:47)
Governor Tim Walsh is calling on the president to pull federal agents out of the state.
Governor Tim Walsh (0:51)
Donald Trump, I call on you once again. Remove this force from Minnesota. They are sowing chaos and violence. We've seen deadly violence from federal agents again and again and again.
Jeanine Herbst (1:05)
This is the third person shot by federal officers this month. Two were killed, one was wounded. Meanwhile, protests continue in the city. The powerful winter storm carving its way across two thirds of the US Is expected to hit the Northeast tomorrow and New York could get its heaviest snowfall in years. Steve Kastenbaum has more.
Steve Kastenbaum (1:23)
New York City mayors are often judged by how they handle a big snowstorm. Zahran Mamdani is in the middle of that test now as he manages the city's response.
Zahran Mamdani (1:33)
Every single New Yorker is going to receive the same level of service where we prepare the city, take care of the city, and then get the city back on its feet in time after the storm.
Steve Kastenbaum (1:42)
Temperatures plummeted into the single digits early Saturday morning, prompting an emergency declaration here.
Zahran Mamdani (1:48)
Visibility will be very low. Winds will be gushing at speeds of up to 35 miles per hour. New Yorkers can expect whiteout or near blizzard conditions.
Steve Kastenbaum (1:58)
The weather forecast calls for a foot or more of snow from Sunday into Monday. For NPR News, I'm Steve Kastenbaum in New York.
Jeanine Herbst (2:06)
