Transcript
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NPR News Anchor (0:16)
Live from NPR News in New York City. I'm Dwahili Sai Kowtow. A federal judge in Minnesota has granted a temporary restraining order against the Department of Homeland Security. And the state's attorney general says he plans to argue in court on Monday to end the surge of ICE operations there following the killing of ICU nurse and US Citizen Alex Preddy by federal immigration agents. But Greg Bovina, the Customs and Border Patrol commander at large, says ICE will continue operating in that state for now.
David Folkenflick (0:45)
Our Title 8 immigration mission continues unabated here in Minneapolis, despite yesterday's tragedy that was preventable by folks making better choices, politicians, journalists and would be anarchists and rioters.
NPR News Anchor (1:05)
Governor Tim Walz disagrees. He told reporters that President Trump clearly underestimated the people of his state and the nation. He said, we are angry, but we won't give up hope. President Trump's immigration policies are getting some pushback from voters and from Congress and Piers. Mara Lyson reports.
Mara Liasson (1:24)
Following the second fatal shooting of an American citizen in Minneapolis by ICE agents, Senate Democrats say they will not vote for a bill that funds the Department of Homeland Security. This comes at a time when President Trump's approval ratings are dropping. Although immigration has been Trump's best issue, with voters generally approving of his efforts to secure the southern border and deport undocumented immigrants with criminal records. New polls taken before the second fatal shooting show show majorities of voters disapprove of ICE's tactics. According to a new New York Times poll, only 36% of voters approve of the way ICE is doing its job 61% said ICE had, quote, gone too far. That sentiment could have an impact on the midterm elections, even though Trump himself isn't on the ballot. Mara Liasson, NPR News.
NPR News Anchor (2:13)
The winter storm now barreling into the Northeast is expected to continue tomorrow. Snow and ICE is triggering a spike in power outages across Tennessee, Texas, Louis, Louisiana and Mississippi. As NPR's Frank Morris reports, thick ice.
Frank Morris (2:29)
Breaking trees and power lines cut electricity to four out of five homes and businesses in several north Mississippi counties. Matt Hackworth, a Presbyterian minister in Oxford, Mississippi, is huddling with his wife, son and parents in a chilly, dark house.
