Transcript
Charles Schwab Announcer (0:00)
This message comes from Charles Schwab. When it comes to managing your wealth, Schwab gives you more choices like full service, wealth management and advice when you need it. You can also invest on your own and trade on thinkorswim. Visit schwab.com to learn more.
NPR News Anchor (0:16)
Live from NPR News in New York City. I'm Dwahilisai Kowtow. Minnesota officials identified the person shot and killed in Minneapolis as Alex Jeffrey Preddy. He's the second person killed by federal immigration agents in less than three, as NPR's Meg Anderson reports.
NPR Reporter Meg Anderson (0:34)
In a news conference with city officials, U.S. senators Amy Klobuchar and Tina Smith named Preddy as the shooting victim. They said Preddy was a 37 year old ICU nurse, a US citizen and a Minneapolis resident.
NPR Reporter Karen Zarr (0:45)
Senator Tina Smith, the Trump administration has already called Alex Preddy a domestic terrorist. He was a nurse.
NPR Reporter Meg Anderson (0:55)
She stressed that if this can happen in Minnesota, it can happen in any community in the country. In the aftermath of the shooting, Mayor Jacob Fry requested that the governor deploy National Guard members to support Minneapolis police officers. Guard members will wear yellow safety vests to distinguish them from other entities on the ground. Meg Anderson, NPR News, Minneapolis.
NPR News Anchor (1:16)
President Trump has approved emergency disaster declarations for states affected by a massive winter storm. Karen Zarr with member station WUKY reports from Kentucky.
NPR Reporter Karen Zarr (1:29)
On Saturday, President Trump confirmed on social media that he had approved emergency declarations for Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, Maryland, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Indiana and West Virginia. Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear said the declaration means federal aid is immediately available and at the state level, help has already been deployed.
Ben Giles, DNC Correspondent (1:54)
We are prepared. We have National Guard ready all over.
NPR Reporter Karen Zarr (1:58)
Kentucky guard Bureau Chief General Stephen Nordhaus said hundreds of National Guard troops from 12 states had been activated as of Saturday. Forecasters say freezing rain is likely to cause widespread power outages. For NPR News, I'm Karen Zarr in Lexington.
