we've been -- we're in a public safety crisis in minneapolis. >> the split on public safety in minneapolise in this overwhelmingly democratic city -- says hamline university's david schultz. >> we have this group, which is more progressive, who are behind the police initiative behind an initiative to reform police. at the same time, then we also what we're going to call, let's say, the more centrist democrats. in almost any other city, these uld still be considered to be liberals know, but in minneapolis, they're more they are opposed to changes in police funding, thinking that without changing the charter, some reforms are possible. >> so while omar and ellison say they'll vote for the amendment, fellow minnesota democrats like governor tim walz and senators amy klobuchar and tina smith oppose it. but the divisions aren't just litical. >> this is an election about fear: fear of police, fear of not having police. it's almost primordial in the sense that people are just worried about, am i going to be safe walking the streets, whether i'm white or person of color? >> according to the most r

effective at reducing gang-related violence in minneapolis. year. and our city's police department budget is $170 million a year. >> it sounds like you have a plan, but one person who has not heard it is the minneapolis police chief, dahe says he woul settle for a sketch on the back of a napkin. let's listen to what he says about ballot question 2. >> i can't tell you what ballot question 2 will achieve for your public safety if it passes, because no one including the authors of the ballot or those supporting it have clearly stated that either. it will not eliminate tragic incidents between police and community from ever occurring in our city. it will not reduce the disproportionate violent crime disparities involving african-american victims, involving public health crisis in decades. it will not change the culture of a police department that has been in existence for 155 years. >> so we don't have much time left, but what's your response to what you heard there from the chief? >> so i think what we've seen in minneapolis is people took to th

maybe it's the county state's attorney in minneapolis, i guess. those are two separate set of investigations. >> your department, doj, will not be investigating that? >> u.s. attorneys office to the extent there were federal crimes has been investigating those crimes. i don't know -- i have no idea. >> doj will not be investigating. >> i don't believe so. >> during the riots following the george floyd, the death of george floyd, dozens of people were injured, countless small businesses, churches were damaged, a police station was burned down, a post office was burned down, looted and damaged all over. thousands of people had to flee minneapolis to avoid the violence. is the department of justice investigating these riots as a act of domestic terrorism at all? >> if i'm understanding correctly, we're talking about 2020. >> after the death of george floyd. >> yes. that investigation, that was ordered by the previous attorney general. i don't know whether that is concluded. i believe -- i don't know whether there are ongoing investigations anymore fr

maybe it's a -- state's attorney in minneapolis, i guess. those are two separate sets of investigations. >> so your department, doj will not investigate that? >> the u.s. attorney's office to the extent there were federal crimes has been investigating those crimes. i have no idea where -- >> doj will not be -- >> don't believe so, no. >> during the riots following the george floyd -- the death of george floyd, dozens of people were injured, countless small businesses, churches were damaged, police station was burnt down, a post office was burnt down, looted and damaged all over. thousands of people had to flee minneapolis to avoid the violence. is the department of justice investigating these riots as an act of domestic terrorism at all? >> i think if i'm understanding correctly, we're talking about 2020. >> after the death of george floyd. >> yes. that investigation i think -- that was ordered by the previous attorney general and i don't know whether that has concluded. i don't know if there's more investigations except for the charges that

"weekend journal" meet the minneapolis violence interrupters, community members. a new recruit joins the capitol police with a special assignment. >> this is the "cbs weekend news." >> yuccas: good evening, i'm jamie yuccas in in los angeles. adriana diaz is off. america's bumpy pandemic recovery has americans grappling with greater prices across the country. labor shortages and supply chain problems are fueling higher prices on just about everything. the latest data shows consumer prices up more than 5% over the last year. cbs' lilia luciano joins me in los angeles with the very latest. lilia, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jamie. prices keep going up because of the pandemic, and that supply chain backlog, and experts tell me it's only going to get worse. americans are digging deeper into their wallets this weekend. food, gas, heat-- everyday basics are getting more expensive. >> prices are ridiculous. >> reporter: consumer prices are at a 13-year high. gas is up 42%, energy 25%, and at the grocery store, many items are out of stock. >> the shelves are

minneapolis, it's interesting, when i worked at the "star tribune" in minneapolis the minneapolis "star tribune" building was very prominently downtown with the "star tribune" carved in stone into the top of the building. if you're going to a viking game you're going to see the "star tribune" as this big sort of institution anchoring downtown. and now it's in a beautiful skyscraper, still downtown. the name of a newspaper is not quite so prominent, and a former site of the "star tribune" building is occupied by the viking stadium. an expanded viking stadium. i feel ambivalent about it. on the one hand, the "star tribune" staff has been reasonably robust thanks to some of the, has come back after one of the most troubling periods i will say that any metropolitan newspaper has gone through, just, that's a story for another day. there's a real, there's a vibe that the paper is active in its community, healthy relative to where it was, still fighting for its existence every day here but i don't know when minneapolis was experiencing its peak ways of protest in 2020, last year, i don't know

minneapolis is seen as dramatic increase in lawlessness with mock murders up a whopping 116 percent. and other violent crimes jumpin by 30 percent in 2019. what is the solution to all of this? she is backing a ballot measure to replace the entire city police force as she blames the officers themselves for the crime spike. >> a reduction in police in our city. it is due to two things. one, to not fulfill their oath of office, and to provide the public safety they are owed to the citizens they serve. the minneapolis police department's multifunctional police department in our state and probably in the country. >> kayleigh, al dear she say th officers don't uphold their oath . all too often they don't come home. meanwhile she says this behind the safety of her private security team she has spent thousands on to prepare for herself. >> how much of a dense ideologu can you be. she is to attacking her police officers intercity and endangering her city in doing s in. not only that, damaging her party. after the midterm are after the presidential election, a little bit of a shellacking in th

welcome back. crime rates are skyrocketing in the us city of minneapolis. on the states, democratic representative has pointed the finger directly at the police, accusing officers of not fulfilling their duties. now this, despite ill hon. omar, being among the most vocal advocates of de funding the force to the public c o 2, this is in minneapolis lease apartment one when, when we get rid of that cancer and we allow for something beautiful to rise. well, so far this year there have been $75.00 homicides in the city. that's up 114 percent compared to the same period in 2019. it comes as the minneapolis police department has lost more than $200.00 officers due to funding cuts. but activists claim to funding the force is not enough unwanted, entirely replaced with a department of public safety. minneapolis was the center of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyds in an altercation with a police officer violent rights, a ruptured nationwide and led to a vocal de, from the police protest movement. we got the thoughts of retired p

minneapolis is seen as

oh dear oh i v i c o v m minneapolis police department is y wu, lien t ah fulfill dear. oh, well this is what the citizens themselves are dealing with so far this year there's been $75.00 homicides in the city that is up 114 percent compared to the same period in 2019. it comes as the minneapolis police department is loss more than $200.00 officers to to funding cuts, low morale, but activist claim to funding the forces not enough on wanted entirely replaced with a so name department of public safety. minneapolis was the center of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyd in an altercation with a police officer violent riots, rutted nationwide and led to a vocal defun. the police protest movement. we got the thoughts of retired police officer, dominic izzo about the issue the number one thing people wind up doing for political purpose when it comes to are defining the police as it's a gut ral gut wrench, a reaction that they're looking at. because you have your constituents that they're trying to get their votes from. i'll look at it as they

city of minneapolis. the state of minnesota is democratic representative has pointed the finger directly at the police accusing officers of not fulfilling their duties, doubts despite ill hon. omar, being among the most vocal advocates of the funding, the force ah, she now fulfill, dear oh, i e, humbly c o 2, this is in the service department is y m o n y o n. we get rid of that cancer and we allow for something beautiful to write. well, this is what the citizens are dealing with. so far this year there's been $75.00 homicides in this city. that's up 114 per cent compared to the same period in 2019 . and it comes as the minneapolis police department has lost more than $200.00 officers to, to funding cuts and low morale as well. but activist claim to funding the force is not enough. they wanted entirely replaced with a so name department of public safety. minneapolis was the center of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyds in an altercation with a police officer. violent r

like minneapolis when it's interesting when i worked at the star tribune in minneapolis, the buildingspaper is not quite so prominent and the former site of thestar tribune is occupied by the lincoln stadium . so i feel ambivalent about it. on the one hand the star tribune staff has been reasonably robust next to some of the others. it's come back after one of the most troubling period i would say any metropolitan newspaper has gone through. that's the whole story for another day . there's a by that the paper is active in his community. healthy relative to where it was. still lighting for its existence every day i don't know when minneapolis was experiencing p waves of protest in 2020 last year. i don't know if the journalism's, the journalists downtown, how many of them felt the pressure cooking in the city down by the park which is a distance away from downtown. i don't know how much the residents fought for and identified with the lake in minneapolis being changed from being named after john c calhoun to being back to its original indigenous name. i don't know where the residents w

it comes as the minneapolis police department has lost more than $200.00 officers due to funding cuts on the deed, low morale as well. but activist claim to funding the force is not enough unwanted . entirely replaced with a pseudonym department of public safety. minneapolis was the center of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyd in an altercation with a police officer violent rights, a ruptured nation wide and led to a vocal de fun. the police protest movement. we got the thoughts of retired police officer, dominic izzo about the issue the number one thing people wind up doing for political purpose when it comes to are defining the police as it's a gut ral gut wrench, a reaction that they're looking at. because you have your constituents, if they're trying to get their votes from, i'll look at it as they're gonna get rid of police and blame police. let's define them. whatever she wants to put into place, a department of mental halted to take over this. or you're just, you're asking for problems. this comes from not allowing law enforcement to do thei

well, crime rates are skyrocketing in the us city of minneapolis. and the states, democratic representative has pointed the finger directly at the police, accusing officers of not fulfilling their duties that is to spite ill. and omar being among the most vocal advocates of def, funding, the police force policeman t o n i e public c o v m minneapolis department as wow woo lean t o. so far this year there have been $75.00 homicides in that city. that's up a 114 percent compared to the same period in 2019. it comes out as the minneapolis police department has lost more than $200.00 offices due to funding cuts and really bad morale. but activists claim to funding the force is not enough and wanted entirely replaced with a so named department of public safety. o minneapolis was the center of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyd in an altercation with a police officer. a violent riots are opted nationwide and lead to a vocal beef on the police protest movement. and we call to thoughts of retired police officer. dominic

like minneapolis when it's interesting when i worked at the star tribune in minneapolis, the buildingng period i would say any metropolitan newspaper has gone through. that's the whole story for another day . there's a by that the paper is active in his community. healthy relative to where it was. still lighting for its existence every day i don't know when minneapolis was experiencing p waves of protest in 2020 last year. i don't know if the journalism's, the journalists downtown, how many of them felt the pressure cooking in the city down by the park which is a distance away from downtown. i don't know how much the residents fought for and identified with the lake in minneapolis being changed from being named after john c calhoun to being back to its original indigenous name. i don't know where the residents who felt represented by that change if they also felt represented by the star tribune or saw journalists in their neighborhood . saw the authority to that the institution had as an as authoritative to them as well. i can't tell you those things despite having lived and been a jo

s e i c l o v m minneapolis. my amount is wow, wu apartment has lost more than $200.00 officers due to funding cards and low morale . but activists claim to funding the force is not enough and they wanted entirely replaced with so called department of public safety. while minneapolis i was the centre of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyd. an altercation with a police officer, a violent riots erupt nationwide and led to a vocal de funder police protest movement. so we got the thoughts of retired policemen. no. dominic is all about all this. the number one thing people whine of doing for political purposes when it comes to defining the police as it's a gut ral gut wrench, a reaction that they're looking at because you have your constituents, if they're trying to get their votes from. i'll look at it as they're going to get rid of police as blame police. let's to fun them. whatever she wants to put into place, the department of mental health to take over this. you're just, you're

now residents in minneapolis are putting it to a vote. -- ♪ it's not healthy for me to feel this -- ♪ you are making this hard ♪♪ ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ [background sounds] >> this is the craziest thing i've ever seen right now. [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] stuart: attorney general her ific garland says the justice department does not support defunding the police. i'm going to bring in the former hennepin county sheriff, rick static, who joins us now. sheriff, it's a different story in minneapolis. they're going to vote to defund the police. are they going to vote to defund? is it a yes on the vote, do you think? >> good morning. well, i believe that it will fail. i work with a group called fight for our heroes.com which provides education to the minneapolis residents about why this abolish and defund movement is just a failed experiment as proven over the last 12 plus months in this co

joining me now is jeremiah ellison, minneapolis city council member.ou are advocating for this new model that will include police officers when deemed necessary. so, first question, who decides what and when is necessary relative to having police officers? >> thank you for having me. is my connection okay? >> i can hear you now. did you hear my question to you? >> i heard, i think, most of it. >> okay. well, just really quickly, who decides when you move to public safety, voters will do that, but when it comes to police officers, who decides when they're necessary, what they do, i mean, it's a real -- it's a hot button issue right now, so tell me how that goes down. >> yeah, absolutely. well, the state -- there are state statutes that determine what a minnesota peace officer is required to do, but obviously, most cities have police doing things well outside of that scope. and so i think a part of what we want to do is be able to define the scope of police in our city. as of right now, i would say it's pretty undefined. we have police handling everythin

. >>> new body camera footage of minneapolis police officers responding to protests in the days aftere floyd's death and it shows some officers talking about hunting civilians during the protests. air wick air wick scented oils are infused with natural essential oils to create authentic seasonal scents that fill your home with holiday spirit all season long. connect to nature this season. instantly clear everyday congestion with vicks sinex saline. for fast drug free relief vicks sinex. instantly clear everyday congestion. and try vicks sinex children's saline. safe and gentle relief for children's noses. (vo) i am living with cll and i am living longer. thanks to imbruvica. imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. it will not work for everyone. imbruvica is the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, and it's proven to help people live longer. imbruvica is not chemotherapy. imbruvica can cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. bleeding problems are common and may increase with blood thinners. serious infections with symptoms l

here is what one minneapolis police commander said.to go find some more people instead of chasing people around. >> yeah. >> we're going to -- you guys were out hunting people now. it's just a nice change of tempo. >> yep. >> all right. we're rolling down lake street the first -- just hand them with 40s. >> yes, sir. >> that a good copy? >> thank you. >> what are we doing with these people? >> what are we doing with people on lake street? >> shooting them with 40s. >> and that clip is part of the two-hour video file victor referenced at the start of the script. the video is linked to a case involving jahlil stallings who was acquitted on all charges after firing a gun toward minneapolis police who first fired nonlethal rounds at him. the attorney representing stallings said he wanted to release this video so the public could see and hear what happened. that attorney saying this body camera video contradicts initial reports made by law enforcement. meanwhile, cnn did reach out to minneapolis police as well as the police downon. we have

out of minneapolis, remember during george floyd so much of the focus was on minneapolis. we have this stunning new body camera footage of minneapolis police officers, they're responding to protests in the days after george floyd's death. revealing officers talking about hunting civilians as part of a response to unrest in the early hours of may 31st, 2020. according to court documents, that night this particular unit had been going down lake street in minneapolis clearing out people who were not adhering to the curfew with 40 millimeter non-lethal rounds. okay? as part of a debriefing with this up anyt unit afterward, a minneapolis police commander, pay close attention, said this. >> a busy night. >> it's nice to hear that we move -- today was just nice to hear we'll go find some more people instead of chasing people around, we're on a hunt. you're hunting people now. it's just a nice change of tempo. >> yep. >> [ bleep ] these people. >> so that was the attitude for officers there that you heard. cnn reviewed more than two hours of body camera videos and we have got more

we're in minnesota, alex perez is in minneapolis and native elizabeth schulze is in the 10,000 lakesen to so many challenges over the last year and a half. they've done it with heart and that midwestern charm. a wonderful colleague, elizabeth and i took a tour of a few different areas. i want you to take a look at all the great things we found. >> it's a good day. >> minnesota, the land of 10,000 lakes, but there's actually more than 11,000 lakes here. the north star state famous for its twin cities, the capital, st. paul, and its bigger sibling, minneapolis. ♪ purple rain ♪ >> reporter: the state's favorite son, music legend prince was all about showcasing minnesota. ♪ his memory lives on in his studio and home paisley park. >> we now find ourselves in prince's nearly 65,000-square-foot creative sanctuary. >> pieces of prince's legacy on display for old fans and new. >> this is where inspiration lives. that's how his legacy continues to live on outside of the art itself. >> reporter: and just as prince's music continues to live on, so did paisley park through the covid crisis. >> we

and the minneapolis police union on this, but haven't gotten a response. comes as part of more than two hours that was released tied to the case of a man named jahlil stallings who was recently acquitted on charges of firing a gun at police officers after they fired non-lethal rounds at him. now, i spoke to the attorney for stallings on wednesday, and he told me the reason why he thought it was important for the public to see this is that it contradicts common assumptions about how law enforcement should operate. laura, christine? >> all right, omar, thank you. >> getting caught on the body cam is always amazing to me. don't you know the body cams are on. >> which those the thought of that behavior. >>> a powerful moment on the pitch. play coming to a halt. mid match to make a statement about sexual misconduct. bleacher report next. age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. baaam. internet that doesn't miss a beat. that's cute, but my internet streams to my ride. adorable, but does

well, there is also a hidden gem much closer to home in minneapolis, helping preserve precious art and tonight's weekend journal erin hassanzadeh of wcco tv explains. >> inside the underbelly of the minneapolis institute of art, history is being restored, stroke by stroke. >> to be able to stand back, reassess. >> here we are in the lab at the midwest arts center. we work for museums, universities, churches, artists, private collectors. you can bring a painting to us if you would like. >> giants like picasso and mat ease have-- matisse have passed through this studio for a touchup. >> my first work was on jackson pollock when i started about five years ago. >> no pressure. >> no pressure there, yes. welcome to the jackson pollock. >> we are looking at cristoforo roncalli.

congresswoman ilhan omar accused the minneapolis police department of being "dysfunctional".ments come as crime has surged 17% in minnesota over the last year. omar took to the podium in a town hall in minneapolis on saturday. >> to not fulfill their oath of office, and provide the public safety they are owed to the citizens the minneapolis police department is the most dysfunctional police department in our state and probably in the country. >> john: critics say low morale and public scrutiny are driving police away from the job following the death of george floyd. omar says she intends to back a ballot measure that will replace the entire police force with the department of public safety. not sure exactly what the difference would be between a police department and the department of public safety. but blaming police for the rise in crime? >> sandra: one would assume a lot of differences including whether or not that person arrives in your home in an emergency is armed and the capability and the training they receive, john, the morale of these police departments is brutal at

. >>> new body camera footage of minneapolis police officers responding to protests in the days aftere floyd's death and it shows some officers talking about hunting civilians during the protests. someday you'll catch the perfect wave. and with access to elevated benefits at fine hotels + resorts. someday can be any day you want. one of the many reasons you're with amex platinum. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. ♪ upbeat, catchy music ♪ >> tech vo: this couple counts on their suv... as they travel for their small business. so when they got a chip in their windshield... they brought it to safelite... for a same-day in-shop repair. we repaired the chip right away. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech vo: plus, to protect their glass, we installed new wipers too. that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts. 100% online car buying. car vending machines. and now, putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized t

well, minneapolis was the centre of a massive wave of protest last year following the death of george floyd in an altercation with a police officer. a violent riots erupted nationwide and led to a vocal de fun. the police protest movement. we call to thoughts overtime. policemen are dominic izzo about all this. the number one thing that people wind up doing for political purpose when it comes to defining the police as it's a gut ral gut wrench, a reaction that they're looking at. because you have your constituents, if they're trying to get their votes from, i'll look at it as they're going to get rid of police. let's blame police. let's to fund them. whatever she wants to put into place, the department of mental health to take over this. you're just, you're asking for problems. this comes from not allowing law enforcement to do their job and not being backed properly. and you're going to see such a disaster unfold in my personal opinion and experience with law enforcement. one of the main reasons that great crime rates keep growing up is lack of prosecution. the states attorney would

to be when you are not seeing the blue flu in minneapolis.rols because of the defunding forced a lot of people into retirement, or that cut the head count. i think what she is doing, omar, and a lot of liberal democrats do this -- she paints her constituency as victims. they don't have free will, everything bad that is in a neighborhood, none of that is their fault. it is republicans, it is white america, it is capitalism, it is police. none of it is their fault, right? they don't get the blame for everything. see what that does? she set herself up as saying "you need to give me money, give me power." we can't make this neighborhood better. "it's always going to be victimized. there's nothing we can do to become a better neighborhood, because we are victims for the rest of our lives." that's how she plays into white guilt. "this is impoverished, there's a lot of crime. give us the money." where does the money go, geraldo? it goes to her and her hustlers who keep the people down there and keep her in power. that's how the game is played. >> ge

abc's zachary kiesch is in minneapolis for us this morning.ning. >> reporter: stephanie, good morning to you as well. you know, people around here say this started long before george floyd, but that incident, that tragedy, and the ripple effect have been far reaching. now, most people agree change is long overdue. but there's a variety of ideas on how to get there, even in communities where there's a shared experience. >> cutting now. >> reporter: this morning, the future of policing is on the ballot in minneapolis. >> i think we're going to create more chaos by not having a systematic plan about how these changes come about. >> reporter: tuesday, minnesotans will vote on what's called a charter amendment. what's the vote that's on the ballot that everyone is talking about this tuesday? >> the defund the police. that's a big piece of it. >> reporter: if the amendment passes, the police department would fall under a new department of public safety overseen by both the mayor and the city council. advocates are going door to door in support. >> t

so rocha thing in the us city of minneapolis, silas states, democratic representative has pointed the finger directly, the police accusing officers of not fulfilling their duty at this point on law, being among the most vocal advocates of the funding, the 4th issue to fulfill their order and the public b o o 2, this is in the i meant is why lean t o so far this year there have been $75.00 homicides in the city. that's up 144 percent compared to the same period in 2019 and comes as the minneapolis police department has lost more than $200.00 officers due to funding cuts and low moral activists claim to funding the force is not enough unwanted. entirely replaced with the so called department of public safety. minneapolis was the center of a massive wave of protest last year for the death of george floyd in an altercation with a police officer violent riots relative nationwide and led to a vocal defun to police protest movement. got the thoughts of retired police officer. dominic is low on the issue. the number one thing people wind up doing for political purpose when it comes to are def

nichole berlie reports. >> an aggressive approach on the streets of minneapolis on the first saturdayfloyd's death body camera footage shows minneapolis police officer shooting rubber bullets at protesters and civilians violating curfew. those officers traveling through the city and an unmarked van. that video shown during a court case against joe leal stallings stallings acquitted after getting into a shootout with officers after arguing he fired in self-defense at that unmarked instead of. >> chasing people around it just makes changes. temple officers can be heard saying they were hunting civilians, floyd's murder sparked several protests across the country calling for police reform. >> other police departments in cities experienced similar protests last summer and received criticism for the way their officers handled those protests. >> that was nichole berlie reporting the minneapolis police department released a statement regarding that body camera footage saying that it is unable to comment on the footage because of the ongoing internal investigation. the 18 year-old student acc

you recall the unrest in minneapolis last spring after george floyd's murder. we were all there.ew body camera videos captured five days after that murder in which minneapolis police officers are heard to deride black protesters. one officer said he appreciated that his peers were, quote, out hunting people, capping it off with a, quote, eff these people. one video shows an officer firing rubber bullets into a crowd of people screaming that they are unarmed as the people screamed they were unarmed. he's firing rubber bullets. the people of minneapolis will soon vote on a ballot initiative that will mandate that the city have a police department as we know it. to those opposed to this measure, how do you video videos like these and say that more training is just the answer when you have people that have these kind of attitudes on the force? >> reverend al, it is the intellectual justification of discrimination when you see videos like this and then you have a legal doctrine of qualified immunity to say that what those officers did was legal, and no recourse for the citizens. we mu

than is the rioting accelerated, they walked down street, burned on the minneapolis police station.you saw that happen you realize this was a little different from anything we have seen before. we have seen riots before in 1992, the rodney king verdict, rioters in los angeles torched a lot of the middle of that city, but they did not burn any police stations because you cannot burn a police station because there are police there and they are armed and they represent the law, they enforce the law, so you cannot bring on police stations. if they let you do that, you know the whole system -- go but that is exactly what happened, just days last summer. the implication of that was very clear, this is why we do not allow police stations to get burned. the message it sends is they can't protect you, they can't even protect themselves. so the police are not in charge, legitimate -- of the mob is now in charge. so as that is happening, that happens to become as noted, reporters standing right there with a microphone and camera taking pictures directly into your living room. that reporter was

far left congresswoman ilhan omar said the reason crime is up in minneapolis, the state's largest citybecause of defunding police, it's because of police. watch. >> police have chosen to not fulfill their oath of office. and provide the public safety that is owed to the citizens. the minneapolis lease department is the most dysfunctional police department in our state and probably in the country. >> representative omar has a solution saying voters should support a november 2nd ballot measure to replace the entire minneapolis pd with a department of public safety which would alleviate the city from having a minimum number of police officers. critics say the push to dismantle police is a "crash dummy for the far left. "in austin, texas, a business owner says when his store was burglarized come off the police told him to gather his own evidence. the city which is now down some 300 police officers has stopped sending police to calls where no immediate danger is involved. the group says rank and file officers are being asked to put their lives on the line without the support they need. crim

meanwhile cnn has reached out to the minneapolis police for comment.> thanks for following. >>> we should note this. right now the dow is up over 500 more points. do you see it there? . news for parents today, breaking earlier this morning. pfizer applying for the covid vaccine for children ages 5 to 11. our dr. sanjay gupta will weigh in what that means. he's got that for us at the top of the hour. , i don't know,♪ ♪i don't know why i can't get enough of your love babe♪ ♪oh no, babe girl, if i could only make you see♪ ♪and make you understand♪ get a dozen double crunch shrimp for $1 with any steak entrée. only at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. wealth is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving the people who build it a solid foundation. wealth is shutting down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. principal. for all it's worth. paul l

minneapolis institute of art, history is being restored stroke by stroke. >> in painting you need tock, reassess. here we are in the painting's lab, the center. we work for museums, universities, churches, artists, private collectors. you can bring a painting to us if you'd like. >> reporter: giants like picasso and matisse have passed through this studio for a touchup. >> my first work was on jackson pollack when i started about five years ago. >> reporter: no pressure. >> no pressure there. yes. welcome, here's a jackson pollack. >> we're looking at cristoforo roncalli's -- >> reporter: the team of conservatives has been at this italian painting for months. >> i think it will take another several months to complete it. >> reporter: he commissioned this picture right before he became pope. we know it's from the early 1620s -- >> reporter: stripping it down -- >> when it first arrived it had a dark discolored varnish. there's a swab with some of the old layer of grime that we removed. >> reporter: reinforcing its integrity. >> we noticed that the canvas was sagging. >> reporter: then

that's what we will deal with from minneapolis to south dakota, all the way into the akron area in ohio this afternoon, it could be a quarter of an inch of rain, very minimal throughout the day, losingthat sunshine an into the northeast as well, minneapolis below average. 57 degrees temperatures are starting to warm up once again we'll talk about where coming up >> good to know, janessa, thank you. >>> queen els both turned down the older of the year award. the queen who hat 95 just hosted a summit on climate innovation she responded that you are as old as you feel and as such she doesn't believe she meets the criteria her late husband prince philly was older of the year on his 90th birthday. >> what do they say, off with the head >>> the latest proposal missed from president biden's audit package. >> why former president trump is losing his grip over the lone star state or fist bump there, or... oh! i can't wait to go there! or reunite there, start here. walgreens makes it easy to stay protected wherever you go. schedule your free flu shot and covid-19 vaccine today. you have always lo

on the direct of exhibitions and programs at norway house here in minneapolis, minnesota. it's my pleasure type to have arthur herman here, the author of the book "the viking heart: how scandinavians conquered the world." we have book talks and discussions so i'm really excited to have our thing to talk about his brand-new book. before we begin i want to go for a couple of housekeeping things. arthur will give a presentation, and afterwards will have a q&a session so please if you would like to submit a question the of a q&a button at the bottom of your screen. if you're on a desktop or laptop you can hover over your screen and that button should appear at the bottom of your window if you're on a mobile device you can capture screen and that button should appear as well. again thank you eglin for joining us tonight. and with that i would like to introduce our speaker for this evening arthur. arthur herman received is ba from the university of minnesota. i thought everyone would love hearing that. he actually is a fourth generation of arthur herman to graduate from universi

. ♪ ♪ ♪ arthel: minneapolis will vote tuesday on whether to replace the city's police department withublic safety. the controversial measure gathered enough signatures to go on the ballot as the defund the police movement took hold after the murder of mr. george floyd last year. christina coleman live with all the details, what can you tell us, chris. christina: the minneapolis police chief is urging residents to vote against replacing the city's police department with an agency focused on public health. he says ballot measure does not even address the race related and socioeconomic disparity issues that surfaced after george floyd's murder. >> it will not eliminate tragic incidents between police and community occurring in the city and will not reduce the disproportionate crime studies involving african-american victims that has been a public crisis for decades and not change culture of police department that has been in existence for 155 years. >> the chief says minneapolis is at a critical juncture for safety in its community and city down a third of sworn officers and hasn't heard