Transcript
Commercial Announcer (0:00)
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Jeanine Herbst (0:15)
Live from NPR News. In Washington, I'm Jeanine Herbst. A Border Patrol agent has shot and killed a man in Minneapolis whom officials say was apparently a US citizen. Senator Amy Klobuchar identified him as 37 year old Alex Preddy. Immigration officials say they were targeting a person they say is an undocumented person and the man who died approached them with a weapon. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem says officers tried to disarm him, but the man allegedly violently resisted. Governor Tim Wall says videos show that's not true. Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry blames the Trump administration.
Minneapolis City Official (0:53)
The city of Minneapolis is filing a declaration after today's shooting to encourage the judge to rule on a temporary restraining order on that would grant us immediate relief and would help stop this operation that has been so harmful to the city of Minneapolis. The state of Minnesota has resulted in multiple shootings and tragic deaths.
Jeanine Herbst (1:16)
Three people have been shot, two died. A massive winter storm is sweeping from the southwest through the mid Atlantic and up through New England this weekend, affecting some 200 million people. More than a dozen states have declared states of emergency, and NPR's Amy Held has more.
Frank Pereira (1:33)
The storm will last through Monday. National Weather Service meteorologist Frank Pereira says it could go down in history as the biggest.
Weather Expert (1:40)
This may be the all time both population impact and geographical scope.
Frank Pereira (1:45)
With more than half the US Population hit by some combination of snow topping a foot in parts, ice up to an inch or more and cold as low as sub zero, officials say. Stay home. But for some people, that's outside.
Whitney Slater (1:59)
It's brutal out there. It's so cold it hurts like it hurts.
Frank Pereira (2:03)
Whitney Slater was sleeping in his car but moved to a warming center set up in Detroit. The cold will lock in the snowpack for days. And in parts of the south, forecasters warn of catastrophic ice threatening the power system. Amy Held, NPR News.
