Transcript
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Live from NPR News, I'm Lakshmi Singh. Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz confirms he has met with President Trump's border czar Tom Homan in person today at the state Capitol. The two met after Trump pulled Border Patrol Commander Greg Bovino from the state. The Minnesota Public Radio's Clay Masters reports.
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Governor Tim Wall's office confirms the Democrat met with Tom Homan in his Capitol office. Walz reiterated his call for impartial investigations into the fatal shootings of Alex Preddy and Renee Macklin Goode in Minneapolis by federal agents. The governor's office says he also asked for a swift and significant reduction in the number of federal forces in Minnesota. The governor's office says the two agreed on the need for an ongoing dialogue and they'll continue working toward the goals that President Trump to. In a phone call Monday with Walls, Trump told reporters at the White House the meeting went well. For NPR News, I'm Clay Masters in St. Paul.
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President Trump is rejecting calls to fire Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem after two US Citizens were shot and killed by federal immigration officers in Minneapolis this month.
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I think she's doing a very good job. I think she's doing a very good job. The border is totally secure. You know, you forget we had a border that I inherited where millions of people were coming through. Now we have a border where no one is coming through.
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Trump was addressing reporters earlier today before boarding Air Force One for a rally in Iowa. However, he's expected to attempt to refocus messaging to his handling of the US Economy. Meanwhile, immigration still looms large. In the latest encounter, Border Patrol was involved in a shooting that critically injured one person in Arizona. The Pima County Sheriff's Department says it is working with the FBI and U.S. customs and Border Protection in the case. TikTok has agreed to settle a lawsuit over claims its app is harmful to children. NPR's Shannon Bond reports. Meta and Google's YouTube still face a jury trial that starts today in Los Angeles.
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The case is among a wave of lawsuits accusing social media companies of deliberately hooking kids on their apps, leading to mental health problems. The plaintiff's lawyer told NPR Terms of TikTok settlement with the teenage plaintiff in the case in California state court were confidential. Another defendant, Snapchat, reached its own undisclosed settlement last week. The outcome of few trials, including the one in LA could help open the door to a wider settlement with more than 1,000 individuals, school districts and state attorneys general suing the tech companies in state and federal court. Shannon Bond, NPR News.
