Transcript
Commercial Announcer (0:00)
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NPR News Anchor (0:16)
Live from NPR News in New York City. I'm Dwahlisa Kowtel. Thousands of people are back in the streets tonight protesting in major cities against U.S. immigration and Customs Enforcement raids. In downtown Minneapolis, demonstrators carried signs that read ICE Out Now. One demonstrator carried a sign that said where were your papers in 1492, the year Christopher Columbus found what he said was the new world. Minnesota Governor Tim Walz tells NPR there may be less smoke on the ground this week, but tensions remain high.
NPR Correspondent (0:48)
They have not changed their goal of mass deportations. They may try and change their tactics a little bit, but it doesn't change the underlying mission here, which is to cause great fear and chaos in communities.
NPR News Anchor (1:02)
Walz said he won't compromise on First Amendment rights to peacefully protest. His comments come as former CNN journalist Don Lemon and local independent journalist Georgia Fort were both released hours ago from federal custody. They were detained after their coverage of a protest at a St. Paul church in California. Anti ICE protesters clashed with the local police in downtown Los Angeles. Reporter Steve Futterman and has a story no justice.
Field Reporter (1:29)
The main protest in LA took place here in downtown near City Hall. It was loud but peaceful. Katie Laffoon was one of those taking part.
Commercial Announcer (1:37)
A general strike is the most powerful weapon that we have right now.
Field Reporter (1:41)
Dan Downer, a video editor, took the day off work to attend.
NPR Correspondent (1:45)
This is important because we have armed.
Commentator/Protester (1:49)
Thugs invading an American city.
Field Reporter (1:52)
After the protest, several hundred marched to a nearby location where ICE detainees are often held. At one point, a type of pepper spray was used to disperse the crowd. For NPR News, I'm Steve Futterman in Los Angeles.
NPR News Anchor (2:05)
