, never really been here, a situation where racially charged civil unrest turned into chaos and lawlessness in cities across the nation. we wake up this morning, mayors try to get things under control. >> terrifying to see the way george floyd died in to see the reaction of some people, businesses being destroyed, fires being set. it would be the for the for the police and community to get on a peaceful page based on what we are seeing popping up around the country. we will be talking about that through the 5 hours today giving you the latest from breaking news on everything around the country. >> the narrative shifts when it goes from the particulars of that incident of riots we now see breaking out across the country the sheer destruction of property, burning cars and lawlessness. >> reporter: as we watch this unfold let's go to ground 0 where this all began in minneapolis with correspondent matt finn. what is the situation? >> it is get another extremely dangerous chaotic situation in minneapolis. behind me you can see what appears to be this autozone on fire, burning for quite some time

blocks away from that third police precinct to building, you can see attendance at alarming level of lawlessness right now. there is ongoing looting, fires, multiple cars on fire, you see leaders and rioters trying to burst into this u.s. bank here and we have gunshots, in the short time we've been here, 6 smoke throughout the year, all types of fires are raging. we believe we are hearing people fire off guns, people walking around with bats and masks going in and out of the shadows of the night, very dangerous situation. a short while ago the mayor of minneapolis said he decided to evacuate the building because they could no longer risk serious injury to officers or any life. >> it became clear that there were imminent threats to both officers and public and i made the decision to evacuate the third precinct. >> minnesota national guard tweeting we have activated 500 soldiers to st. paul minneapolis and surrounding communities. our mission is to protect life, preserve property and the right to demonstrate, we ensure fire departments able to respond to calls. we are not necessarily seeing a lot

. >> dana: may i ask you also about the lawlessness, of course, we saw a burning down buildings and looting. is there something that can be done by local, state or even federal leadership to try to quell that so they can get back to getting justice for george floyd but not any additional lawlessness like that? >> dana, thank you. all of us are praying for peace. we want peace. certainly, the tweet of the president of the united states, the commander in chief who initiated and said he wanted a thorough federal investigation. i'm holding in a to my hand a letter by the judiciary committee to articulate that for george, a deep dive of fbi and u.s. attorneys. but we don't need a letter that says if you see looting, start shooting. i do think that the local law officials acted too slowly and obviously, pain generated into violence. violence does not help another violent situation. so all of us are calling for peace. and i believe that the leadership of the local officials should actually go to minneapolis and should be seen in minneapolis. i'm not from minneapolis, of course, but i know the outs

this is turned into a lawless situation. >> this is the challenge. seen this in ferguson when it gets out of control it is like a locomotive and it has got to subside unless they impose a lot more force, that would require national guard troops, a combination of state police, this is an almost impossible situation because the leadership in these cities have let it get this far. really lost control of the situation and it will be a tough battle. >> if you watch the press conference in minneapolis yesterday and late last night at 1:30 in the morning between the governor and the mayor and law enforcement authorities they are admitting we weren't ready for this, we didn't respond with sufficient force or number of law enforcement officers, how does it speak to the leadership in the city where a lot of these riots are happening? >> leadership in cities and states of failed, look at minnesota where the governor and the mayor wants to play politics with this. these are people who believe in these cooling down periods, this is a law enforcement related killi

to lawlessness in the streets. so if you want to be a part of this, send the message from the right that you do not want more lawlessness from police departments. we're going to denounce the riots and, by the way, hats off to mayor lancebottoms. she put it down. there are a number of us denouncing this at the top of our lungs about the property destruction. we're dealing with that. you step up and deal with the lawlessness and the police department. nobody wants peaceful streets more than african-americans. join us to have law and order in the police precincts as well as on the streets and we'll get through this. >> and where is that in your city where this began. in the sense if you look at the himself i are of this plafr officer, the one who has been charged, mr. chauvin, a number of complaints and, again, in the community saying these review boards just sort of brush it aside. you have a relatively new police chief there who promised to work on this. what is the level of trust at this moment that those in charge

this one now lawlessness spreading across the country.his morning. >> this is heart breaking because it was supposed to be about mr. floyd what. people condemn as automatic. i have been on the ground reporting on this before. now that i'm at fox i have been in these protests. most of the people that start the looting and start to set things on fire, they are not from the town you look at the arrest reports specially the next day, you realize when the officers take the id and processes them, most of the people are from outside of the city that's why they don't care about you will tearing down the cities because there is no imply occasion on their lives. people that care about the cities are there peacefully protesting. this is sad today. this may be the worst week of my career because i have had the balance of criticism of law enforcement the fact that i have had to bring the reality of a black man and some of the experiences i have had and criticize the people not doing the right thing by not doing constitutional peaceful protests. i'm dr

obviously, there has been two nights of the lawlessness, arsonist, looting, absolute debauchery there tonight is another night. there is another about the arrest. does that change for tonight? >> well, we will see if that let off a lot of steam. when i talk to people out here, they say they are not entirely satisfied appear that it happened too slow. there is still a great deal of pent-up frustration, but what you saw last night from a lot of that frustration get vented. as i stand out here, a lot of people coming in waves that have all of the state patrol officers who are making a line and the media out here. there is still a great deal of anger out here on the streets. some people saying there is some satisfaction with the arrest, but a lot of people saying it's a little too late, dana. >> dana: all right. sorry, mike, a little bit more direction because we have marc thiessen a fox contributor and former speechwriter who is joining us today and looking at this from your perch. give us your take on these developments and the officers don't make the officer was arrested in a little bi

howie: well, i would just point out that -- >> the lawless was coming from police officers. howie: i'll get to that in a moment. derek chauvin, the officer who was charged, had his neon floyd's neck for nine minutes. that didn't happen until days of media coverage. recovering the riots that erupted in cities across america tonight with journalists among those being injured, that's next. hi. uh, can you tell me how to get to i-70, please? o-okay, are you -- ah, yes. thank you. switch to progressive and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says.

the killing of george floyd, the riots turned into lawlessness and wantenness. two were shot at, one killed near you. this looks like a wanton attack against the government of the united states. >> it the citizens of the united states against businesses and communities. the unfortunate and the tragic death of george floyd is now receded from our attention and all of the troubles of police and black are no longer in the field of our vision. and what is this anarchy. it's a terrible, terrible display and it's things that we really have to deal with. police and black, minorities, inequality in our country, all of those issues to say nothing of the covid-19 pandemic which is racing through our communities. we're losing attention, whatever the anarchists inciting these violent riots is terrible and has to stop and whatever we need to do it, put it down, is going to make it in place. >> you have experience, the lt. governor of the state under governor arnold schwarzenegger. do you think they dropped the ball and didn't see it coming? or did they act in your viewer pro

the national guard and authorities are trying to maintain order but in many places there is lawlessness as riders roam free. the minnesota national guard tweeted we have activated 500 soldiers to surrounding communities to protect life, preserve property and the right to peacefully demonstrate. a key objective is to ensure fire department are responding to calls, a lot of this rioting and looting happening around here is because of the video of white police officer kneeling on george floyd's next to later died. this is the sound from george floyd's brother. >> arrested, convicted of murder and given the death penalty. they need to because they took my brother's life. i will never see him again. my family will never see him again. >> reporter: he had never seen this level of violence and burning buildings in the city. back to you guys. jillian: keep us updated. sparking protests coast-to-coast, denmark, new york and columbus, ohio.

ask you about any recent updates in training for the police that have to deal with these types of lawless protests and the rioting and looting, arson? is there anything new in the last several years because they are trying to keep that trust with the community, but they also are trying to protect property and people and the people in minneapolis that are desperate for justice and want this to end. >> it is so hard in these situations because it was alluded to earlier, this community has years of frustration and this kind of is another factor of that. so it is hard to take the right approach. there are some tried and true methods. obviously, they have to have a talk don't make strong command and they have to meet regularly. meet with the organizers to discuss what should and shouldn't happen. try to keep vulnerable areas protected the come of it as you

what you need is strong leadership, who recognizes that lawlessness cannot be tolerated. you have to go right from the start -- you cannot allow that to gain headway, to cycle its way through the community or you will not be able to control it. you will lose authority. you have to let people know that if they behave as such, if they exhibit violence, that it will not be tolerated. that's what strong leadership looks like in a time of crisis. griff: that's exactly right, jed. what mayor de blasio should have said is we will use whatever force is necessary to restore order to the city. the president tweeting yesterday as well on it. here's what the president tweeted. he said let new york's finest be new york's finest. there is nobody better but they must be allowed to do their job. you cannot allow molotov cocktails. it's a little bit surprising that the charge is only damaging a police vehicle. that's what you get when you spray paint graffiti on a police vehicle. when you throw a molotov cocktail that could kill multiple people, that should be a bigger charge. pete: he pr

rioters commit to lawless acts. protesters are mere live coming to speak their peace. i've seen solution do nothing, stand back, what that does, it exasperates the problem. it is necessary for law enforcement to do what is necessary to protect the overwhelmingly majority of people in the communities. that story owner, commercial business owner has a route to be protected. >> that is exactly right. we keep pointing out the distinction between protests and riots. what you see unfolding in these cities.

was quite interesting and one of the things that is frustrating that all of this has led to the lawlessness we seek him additional pain by innocent people that there was universal condemnation of the officer's

obviously, there has been two nights of the lawlessness, arsonist, looting, absolute debauchery there. so tonight is another night. there is another about the arrest. does that change for tonight? >> well, we will see if that let off a lot of steam. when i talk to people out here, they say they are not entirely satisfied appear that it happened too slow. there is still a great deal of

was quite interesting and one of the things that is frustrating that all of this has led to the lawlessness we seek him additional pain by innocent people that there was universal condemnation of the officer's actions against george floyd. and now, unfortunately, it feels like that unity is being pulled apart. >> we have kind of been in the hornets nest the last five or six months in this country with dealing with the pandemic and dealing with unemployment, dealing with division, dealing with political rhetoric on both sides. and then you take a situation like what happened with george floyd, and it is just a time bomb. this has been something brewing in this country for a long time. and it just got to the point in minnesota where it was the boiling point where once again, senseless killing and it looked like it would be again no justice, which led to the protest, which unfortunately the protest then feed into riots and looting. rioting and looting have absolutely nothing to do with the memory or the justice of mr. george floyd. it doesn't help anyone. it changes the conversation. the presi

mayors an governors who are not stepping up immediately to defend the law and to advocate against lawlessness. it is escalating situation where we've been watching for the last couple days. you see a lot of images, video, businesses, homes, a lot of destruction. literally up in flames in many cases, really, really disturbing stuff going on. pete: you see a leadership clown show. these are fundamentally unserious people, democrat mayors trying to placate what they say were protesters days beyond the protests stopped and riots had began. especially in minneapolis, mayor jacob frey has been like a deer in the headlights this entire time, unable, never had a real job in his life. now he has riots and police precincts taken over couple days ago. guys, if you think about it, that was really a catalyst across the country. the visual of the third precinct in minneapolis burning to the ground taking over, was ultimate symbol to anarchists, to antifa, who groups that want to take advantage of this and fan the flames. griff: yeah. pete: go ahead, griff. griff: it sent a message to looters. we go to matt

quick note on the riots, every time we talk about lawlessness of the rioters, the folks who are protesting haven't been peaceful -- we have to mention -- okay. howie: so i want to turn now to something that cnn's don lemon said about the president's

said, it was not sufficiently direct or imminent threat or indication of lawless action. so it did not support a conviction, or in this case a judgment awarding damages. we have holder against humanitarian law project, case involving a do terrorist organizations where the court did uphold the statute. involving aid to a terrorist organization. it directs assistance, advice or service, almost the court defers to congress here and such. that may be put down to the war on terror. everyone got swept away with that. sub species called true threat. particularly in the internet context. punishable.t is bake statements of potential violence or not. tot means you threaten criminally harm somebody. in virginia, we see how that plays out. it is a cross burning case. states havehern laws against burning crosses. have two sets in this case. one on private property by a guy guy. black, a ku klux klan he had a cross burning on his property. he was convicted under virginia statutes, with the intent of intimidating, and a jury can infer from the fact you burned a cross. cross isng of the

paul is of lawless behavior that was occurring on university avenue and some of our mobile response team assets. one thing i'll note is that we have troopers in the metropolitan area from all across the state of minnesota. there was an opportunity that we afforded the governor to make staffing boosts but is within the purview of the executive branch and within the ability of the state patrol to do on very short notice. hats off to those troopers that responded, those dnr officers that responded from all across the state of minnesota to come for an unknown period of time to learn very, very hard to make minnesota what we believe it should be, safe place for everybody. thank you. >> i would notes before we take questions and we'll try to make sure we answer everyone or as many as you need to ask, i would note to the reporters here in minnesota, it was about three weeks ago i started in front of you and as we passed 500 deaths by covid-19 and i said that on about the 29th of may we would pass 1,000. that will happen today. in the midst of this pandemic, we are still working on that. we beli

that in some places have turned into lawless an arc ky. the -- anarchy.e cars were torched, more businesses looted, from new york city to los angeles. but you know, in some places police and protesters marched together, a reminder that cooler heads will prevail. hello, everyone. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm eric shawn. arthel: i'm arthel neville. more than 1600 arrests happened

they said he has to direct to seek immediate lawless action and it has to be likely to succeed.one of that is the case here. they are talking about stuff that is in the future. they are not likely to succeed at any of it because no one is likely to listen to them. it is very different. the difference between me standing in front of a mob saying let's burn down city hall, and me sitting in my bedroom typing on an internet site that people should go burn city hall. one is incitement and the others is twitter as usual, probably. thank you. brandenburg is the modern test if you're highlighting things in your book for the exam. you should highlight the test in brandenburg on page 849. that is the test for incitement today. it is not uncommon for that to be tested on the bar exam. says whenncurs and you read the opinions closely and see how the clear and present danger test was applied, it was never much of a clear and present danger. the threats were often loud but puny and made serious only by judges. critical analysis made them nervous. black concurred that all restrictions of spee

where we will create a plan that will keep the peace, maintain the peace, and prevent further lawless behavior in the city of minneapolis, the city of st. paul, and in the surrounding suburbs. we're going to do this the right way. we're going to do it with full knowledge that our oath is to serve the state of minnesota, to serve the communities, and to protect them. we are fully confident that we can do that mission and that we can do it while still ensuring that the constitutional rights of those who need to have their voices heard and need to freely assemble can be protected. i can tell you no one could have heard the chaos in the screaming a enthe shotting and the fires at 1:00 in the morning on lake street. my job is to make sure that tonight the community is safe. that our team is ready and prepared to keep it safe. with that, i am very pleased to introduce the colonel of the minnesota state patrol. colonel matt langer. >> my name is matt langer. i have the honor of serving as the chief of the minnesota state patrol. i don't need to rehash what the commissioner went through in te

we have seen lawlessness in the streets of downtown los angeles. an unlawful assembly, meaning get out. then we have seen looting in several different stores, violent clashes between the police and some of those protesters. 0bviously, between the police and some of those protesters. obviously, we also have seen some protesters that were not so seen some protesters that were not so violent, but unfortunately there has been this violent aspect of it. some of them anarchists that they are in the midst of all the other black lives matters protesters, causing problems, night after night of protests, this last night things escalated into a level of violence we haven't seen before. aside from the overnight violence, the most peaceful protest, what is the message of them and the message coming from other sources over the course of the last few days? what more do other people want to see? we know that the police officer involved, with his knee on the neck of george white, has now been charged with murder. what more do they want? —— george floyd. he was char

those of you who were watching that as i go as the lawlessness was burning down the third precinct. that can't be happening. >> governor walz, millions of minnesotans watching on their tv, there was a complete lack of state police and national guard. people watched building burns, how could there not be a clear mission for the national guard when they were tacalled in and u knew things were going to happen. >> you are absolutely right. that speaks to itself that by certainly after 10:00, it became apparent. the mayor takes charge and they lead on the mission. i see that too and i think the decision to make the noting gauge. i want to be clear there is philosophically an argument to be made. in the midst of where we had police killing is a catalyst. there will not be any lack of leadership tonight. >> should there be guards at every corner as a deterrent? >> the decision on that as it is made on the city and this one i would agreed with this ethem. we saw the first night and decisions were made up until 8:30 if things were relatively peaceful. there were a decision during the day, di

paul with lawless behavior occurring on university avenue with some of our mobile response team assets. one thing i will know is we have troopers in the metropolitan area from all across the state. it was an opportunity we afforded the governor to make a staffing boost within the purview of the executive branch and within the ability of the state patrol to do on short notice. i applaud those who responded from across the state, who came maken unknown period, to minnesota a safe place for everybody. thank you. before we take questions, and we will try to answer everyone, inould note to the reporters minnesota it was three weeks ago i stood in front of you as we passed 500 deaths, and said that we will pass 1000, so in the midst of this pandemic we are doing that today. we believe the numbers are down. u bed capacity is stable. we are doing everything we can. and the vast majority of people who are out there expressing their first amendment rights, were wearing masks and doing their best to social distance. before i go to questions, i would note the desire to get back to normal is so ove

but i know that if i want to end lawlessness, in l.a., i've got to make sure there is not lawlessness in the police precincts in l.a. and that is the challenge that we have here. let's hold young people to high standards and not relax and not relent and let's hold grown folk to higher standards. the problem i have with a lot of critics and what they're seeing is they are very, very quick to raise the standards on young desperate people some who are out there acting a fool and some are out there for a good purpose and they are quick to raise the standards for them you about lower the standards for law enforcement. and that is how will is anarchy. that is a perfect formula for anarchy. if you don't want anarchy, insist on law and order in the ranks of our police. make sure our police are obeying the law. when did you become a radical to say that the police should obey the law? this is a delicate thing. but i applaud that mayor, i call her keisha because i know her very, very well but i applaud the mayor, she is calling people up to a higher standard. and not just calling people out for

this lawless behavior won't stop until we make it stop. that's right, until you enforce the rule of law, it won't stop. it was a little better, but a little better still not good when you have curfews being violated and riots still happening on the streets. jedediah: and your point is fantastic in that this is showcasing the real importance of local leadership of mayors, of governors, of things being mobilized quickly. when you have people out and about, destroying a city, you need the police to be mobilized. you need decisions to be made quickly and efficiently and effectively. we're going to bring in dr. darren porcher now. welcome to the show. thank you for gowning us on this -- joining us on this difficult news day. what do you make of what you're seeing happening now in minneapolis, new york, portland, other cities around the country, the clashes between police and rioters at this point? >> i think it's horrific for us as americans but i think we really need to stay the course because just a matter of time we'll be able to quell the v

those of you watching it as the lawlessness was burning down the third precinct, that can't be allowed to happen. it did to time to -- it took time to plan this area -- plan this. [indiscernible] gov. walz: yeah i will let my , leadership come back up there. you are absolutely right. that speaks to itself that by shortly after 10:00, it , became apparent. the way this works is the mayors ask and take charge and let the folks come up here. i think the decision to make and not engage. i want to just be clear, there is philosophically an argument to be made that an armed presence on the ground in the midst of where we just had a police killing is seen as a catalyst. my point to that was we don't , need a catalyst, it's already burning. and so this is trying to strike that balance. i am a total agreement with that. you will not see that tonight there will be no lack of leadership and no lack of response on the table. >> should there have been [indiscernible] gov. walz: i would ask -- i'll answer this. potentially. but the decision on that as it's made from the city, and on this i would agr

those who were watching as i was, as lawlessness was burning down the third precinct. allowed to happen. that's where i was at to make sure it was executed. tom? >> millions of americans and minnesotans certainly watching on their tv screens as this last night, there was almost a complete lack of visibility of local police, police, national guard, after much fanfare about how the in.onal guard was coming people watched buildings burn, have been a re not clear mission for the national guard, when they were called in, and you knew things were going to happen last night? backlet my leadership come up here. you're absolutely right that. speaks to itself, by shortly become :00 it had apparent that that structure would go. the way this works is the mayor task and lead on the mission. i see that, too, i think the i ision to not engage, and want to be clear. there is philosophically an an ment to be made that armed presence on the ground in the midst of where we just had a olice killing is seen as a catalyst. my point to that was, we don't catalyst. it's already burning, so th

many protesters hope the lawlessness will not drown out the message. a lot of people are trying to change the subject focus on the right to work with the city with a lot less i want to parse it out so he had to come out here we had to show 2 that we were willing to stand up and fight for what we desire this is nothing if you started with the visiting team appearance and lamp was a great way to defeat israel it's not just them it's all of the same stuff save their names we are sick and tired of this injustice in our system to all of us to stop. the outrage is spreading as demonstrators confront the institutions that they say have worked against minorities for too long. who is in minneapolis to offer yet another tense nights what's the mood over there right now. well right now is to say in minneapolis it's fairly calm and it's a sunny and warm day and people are on the ballot to actually clean up and to do some sightseeing of the sites which were destroyed or damaged in the last few days that was yesterday of course different after the curfew was in not

i cap'n didn't mean annapolis to descend further into a lawless anarchy and chaos and we understand that very well that trump promised to speed up the investigation into george floyd's death but the public is demanding more than just another probe into another death of an african american in police custody it's morning for institutional change there. let's go straight to minneapolis where our correspondent stefan is standing by stefan the governor of minnesota earlier today set the protests were no longer about george floyd's death only has this gotten out of control. them in the whole. apparently we're having trouble with the audio connection there with stefan's him as we try to bring him back i can hear you now i'm sorry very good stuff and i mean just ask you the question again the governor of minnesota earlier today said that the protests are no longer about george floyd's death alone is this thing really getting out of control. paul it seems to be getting out of control but i have to also say that the governor is absolutely wrong with this is this is all about george floyd this is a

in lawless' hoping his eatery will be able to get through the year. it's been hoping that their thoughts on meals will be reduced from the current 19 percent down to 7 that idea has been scrapped but it would have meant 12 percent more per meal that would really help us . put the hospitality sector this pandemic means learning to adjust and holding out for a price or time. a saudi arabia has slashed oil output again the kingdom's energy ministry announcing monday it would deepen its production cuts by a further $1000000.00 barrels per day the saudi economy is reeling from slumping demand caused by the krona virus pandemic and that's pushing its leaders to curtail expenses and broaden their investments the coronavirus crisis is giving saudi arabia a taste of what happens when the oil stops oil and gas account for nearly 50 percent of the kingdom's g.d.p. and 70 percent of exporting income it's a world away from december when national oil company saudi aramco went public and became the world's most valuable listed company. the price of crude oil has plu

right happened in minneapolis to descend further into lawless anarchy and chaos and we understand that very well that trump promised to speed up the investigation into george floyd's death but the public is demanding more than just another probe into another death of an african american in police custody it's morning for institutional change after there or for instance has course international shock waves as well here in berlin graffiti of floyd was painted on the wall of the city's moer park together with a caption i can't breathe more graffiti bubble in street art group while our crew appeared on a train in the early years in belgium. to afghanistan now i must lead to peace talks finally looks set to take place despite a resumption of violence following a taliban ceasefire to mark the end of ramadan government officials a general with in violence by the insurgents and an ongoing prisoner exchange have paved the way for the talks. taliban fighters from a prison in northern afghanistan they were released by the afghan government as part of a prisoner swap with the islamist group this i

i cap'n didn't mean annapolis to descend further into lawless anarchy and chaos and we understand that very well that trump promised to speed up the investigation into george freud's death but the public is demanding more than just some of the probe into another death of an african american in police custody it's morning for institutional change there. let's go now to dig up lee correspondent stephanie monks on the streets of minneapolis stephanie 6 pm local time what's the situation there at the moment. you're right it's 2 hours away from the curfew being in effect again in 2 hours and if you can see maybe in the background so far it's more like a. well protester happy or and i don't try to belittle this but it is fields and is more a sightseeing tour for people who are taking their favorite selfies in front of the burned out and ransacked buildings so far so far cry from what we had the last 2 days in terms of education so far but we have seen throughout the day a couple of rallies all peaceful however the city government the state government as well as a lot of protesters and the re

many protesters hope the lawlessness will not drown out the message. a lot of people are trying to change the subject focus on the right to work with the city and a lot of us don't want to parse it out so we had to come out here we had to show 2 that we are willing to stand up and fight for what we desire this is not the end it's just starting with the discontinued appearance i planned well as a great weekend put it it's the city's war it's not just them it's all the same stuff save their names we are sick and tired of this injustice in our system to all of us to stop. the outrage is spreading as demonstrates his confront the institutions that they say have worked against minorities for too long. and when i was joined by the. who is in minneapolis stefan last night protests were raging again there was tense and also soil self wasn't it. you know last night was quite different just quickly before i'd tell you about what happened to us and very short terms were at the same spot where yesterday 8 30 pm local time half an hour into the curfew police state

many protesters hope the lawlessness will not drown out the message. a lot of people are trying to change the subject to focus on the right to work with the city when a lot of the less i want to parse it out the stuff we had to come out here we had to show 2 that we are willing to stand up and fight for what we desire but this is not the easiest starting with the discontinued appearance of lamplight as a great will have planted it's easy to say it's not just them it's all of the same stuff save their names we are sick and tired of this injustice in our system to all of us to stop. the outrages spreading as demonstrators confront the institutions that they say have worked against minorities for too long. a passenger who traveled on board a special flight from germany to china has tested positive for the coronavirus the chartered flight was carrying 180 passengers they received special commission permission to travel from the chinese authorities many are executives with german companies and the deal was brokered by the german chamber of commerce china ha

many protesters hope the lawlessness will not drown out the message. a lot of people are trying to change the subject to focus on the right to work with specifically in a lot of the less i want to parse it out so we had to come out here we had to show that we were willing to stand up and fight for what we deserve this is nothing if you started with the baseball team appearance and handle as a great week or did it's easy to say it's not just them it's all of the same just don't say their names we are sick and tired of this injustice in our system to all of our system. the outrage is spreading as demonstrators confront the institutions that they say have worked against minorities for too long. a correspondent stefan simmons has been covering the story in minneapolis on 2 separate occasions last night hay and his crew had encounters with the authorities while doing their jobs as reporters in the 1st incident stefan told us the police shot at him we have this footage of what happened. thank. goodness the found. the brightest this is perfect 6 for me. i'm g

night cap and in minneapolis to descend further into lawless anarchy and chaos and we understand that very well that trump promised to speed up the investigation into george floyd's death but the public is demanding more than just another prying into another death of an african american in police custody it's a warning for institution to change their. minds go straight to minneapolis correspondent stefan. is standing by stefan what's going on where you are right now i gather there's some new protests happening. there robbie i mean you may conceal a civil overdesigned you can see about 2000 rough estimate protesters which descended to the police station this building there would be a brown bricks this is police station precinct 5 and just a few minutes ago we still have seen as saw police officers in riot gear on the roof and the crowd managed to basic chant them off by repeating their battle cries i can't breathe i can't preach justice without justice no peace and repeating over and over again the name of david floyd so george pardon me this is situation right now so far this is all v

many protesters hope the lawlessness will not drown out the message. a lot of people are trying to change the subject focus on the right to work with the city and a lot of us want to parse it out so we had to come out here we had to show that we were willing to stand up and fight for what we deserve this is nothing if you started with the discontinued appearance and land was irate with me and pointed it's easy to say it's not just them it's all of the same stuff say their names we are sick and tired of this injustice in our system to all of our system. the outrage is spreading as demonstrates has come from the institutions that they say have worked against minorities for too long. on the situation in the minneapolis the city where mr ford was killed last week from stephane z. months stefan tell us where you are and what's happening there behind you. here hi now we are in downtown minneapolis and at the capital state capital or on their state capitol grounds right behind me as you see protesters a few hundreds are gathered and this is almost like a fami