correspondent stephanie monks in minneapolis stephanie how of those words being greeted on the streets where you are. you know while we were mats with confusion. and with the simple fact that people didn't understand really the people we talked to here. what the president was going on about there they have definitely. not in not the not the impression that the president was involved in any. of this yet at the right time he the people here think that the president they. can't relate really be. doesn't really matter what he says or things and see still doesn't understand what is actually happening in minneapolis minnesota about all across the country. given what you say what what is the telling you is there any real way to gauge what effect if any mr trump's handling of the crisis will have on his chances of re-election in november. i think it will have a tremendous impact i think it has tremendous impact now i think there are new polls out there and those polls are saying that. something if a presidential candidate joe biden is leading in those polls by a wide margin before donald trump

when minneapolis resident stephanie wilford's neighborhood was on fire and being looted, she says shecouldn't believe her eyes. her pain going viral. >> every store over here that i go to, i have nowhere to go. i have no way to get there. the buses aren't running. these people are tearing up our livelihood. this is the only place i can go to shop and now i don't have anywhere to go. i don't have anywhere to get there. >> reporter: her story airing on our minneapolis affiliate kstp, catching the attention of a stranger living nearby. >> my heart just broke. she lives 2.4 miles down the road from me, i mean, literally down the road from my house. >> reporter: jill simms, seeing the destruction firsthand, she knew she had to help. launching a gofundme for stephanie that has now reached more than $32,000 and growing. >> i thought we'd raise a couple hundred dollars and help her with some basic essentials to get through the next couple weeks. and it's blown up into something that is so much bigger than i could have ever imagined. >> reporter: stephanie overwhelmed by the response. donation

more in that situation now in minneapolis we live with stephanie. stiffen take us back to 2 hours ago and tell us what you saw. horrible scene 1st to say what actually hurts and that was a ongoing honking of the horrendous truck honk his horn and didn't let up on this then we realize that this truck is not slowing down and it seemed to us at least that he was actually literally speeding up the closer he came to the crowd which worse gathered right there behind me where you now see a massive. state trooper. police. and maybe also national guard and the truck rammed into the. we could see that we rushed to the scene right away we were clearly under the impression i was on of the impression that there is no way that this is not resulting in a mash mass casualty event but we talked to a eyewitness. who was right there at the scene and he said only one person as you already pointed god one female voice injured transported by the protesters themselves and there were 10000 people at least on this highway stretch there to a hospital and minutes later the po

that has to be seen if this is really working out like that it's all right correspondent stephanie ones in minneapolis thank you hundreds of people gathered in the german financial capital frankfurt on wednesday to honor the life of george floyd the rally in support of the black lives matter movement was intended to draw attention to systemic racism both in the united states and in germany it's one of many protests around the world that came in the wake of flights death last week. in london to thousands came together to take a stand against racism. speaker's corner in london's hyde park a meeting point for demonstrates has over the years. i thought this time they gathered to draw attention to injustices against black people sparked by the death of george floyd in the u.s. . among the protesters star was actor john boy into a prominent voice against racism. who those present were also eager to stress that these problems were not limited to america. he came and said all people displaced there's been many gun nuts i'm not proud of the guy that's what it takes to get us a possible war but as. i said i wou

in minneapolis city officials have been have a greed to ban police chokeholds and require officers to intervene any time they see an er authorize force by another officer. our correspondent stephanie mones is in minneapolis and he sent us this is testament this what well i'm standing perhaps became one of the most significant places in the united states within just about 2 weeks here is where george floyd died and here is where people come every day still to celebrate his life and to mourn his death here is also where people come now and say they will start a movement a movement they say which will grow through the united states which will try to change this society in this country getting rid of police brutality and of systemic racism in this country. people say they have to get organized they have to get better at this but it's all about communicating for them to push this envelope to go forward it is about short flights still but all of this they say has become much much bigger. u.s. president donald trump has sparked fresh outrage after suggesting george floyd would be pleased with his administration's performance trump made that comment at a press conference focusing on bette

that's correspondent stephanie mom's in minneapolis germany's foreign minister insists that journalists must be allowed to do their jobs. plus healthcare workers across latin america protest against coronavirus working conditions they say a lack of personal protective equipment is putting their lives at risk. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us u.s. president donald trump a threat to send in the military to end the violence surrounding the demonstration sparked by george floyd's death. trungpa speaking at the white house as police used tear gas to disperse protests nearby thousands of people marched in new york and other cities across the country demanding justice the way the protests started after a video emerged of a white police officer kneeling on george floyd's neck until he died as the protests enter their 2nd week the president told mayors and governors that if they do not for store the rule of law he will deploy the u.s. military 1st we are ending the riots at a lot of listeners that has spread throughout our country we will end it now today i have strongly recomm

minneapolis. in 1965, stephanie, lyndon johnson went to a joint session of congress and embraced the words "we shall overcome" of the civil rights movement then. i believe that a president in this situation should acknowledge the grievance of those who are protesting peacefully and acknowledge that black lives matter. that would do a lot to begin to address what is happening across our nation today. rather than words like if there is looting, the shooting will start or statements like, the military has unlimited ability to make arrests, which is not true, as a legal matter. the act of 1978 forbids the active duty u.s. military from engaging in domestic law enforcement for good reason. >> so hold on, when the president says he -- and i just want to use his exact quote because the president of the united states speaking to america, when he says he will use the unlimited power of the military to stop people from inciting violence, he's not even allowed to do that? >> correct. the posse comitatus act of 1978 forbids the active duty u.s. military from engaging in domestic law enforcement and no president

you will not be treated like you have been in new york seattle or minneapolis it will be a much different scene. correspondent stephanie is on the story for us in tulsa we asked him about the trump's campaign's explanation of the coincidence of the timing and location of its rally well 1st of all they didn't say anything 2nd and so was that they chose arklow minds presumably told because the governor and the mayor did such a great job fighting covert 19 in the coronavirus doesn't ring really true because oklahoma's numbers in the coronavirus crisis are actually up actually in itself numbers are also up doubled actually by the day most and so that can't really be the reason the real reason is a political one the president wants to have a strong showing for starting and restarting or triggering his campaign and he thought of home are solidly red states and tolls as a good place for that of course is an instance. he was not very sensitive in job of taking this state. that he everybody agrees on doesn't make him any more friends if he had any at all here in this community. stiffens the moms in tulsa force well. a year late

stephanie? >> i also want to ask you about a name that people in minneapolis are certainly focused on. thomas lane. that's one of the former officers involved in floyd's death. he's now out on bail. what can you tell us? >> yeah, stephanie, that happened late yesterday. he's the first of the four officers to be able to post bail. you'll recall those three other officers involved in this, besides derek chauvin, they were put on -- the judge set bail for them at the least $750,000 with restrictions. late yesterday, thomas lane was able to post that bail. now he had had a crowd funding site online raising money for that. it's unclear how much that raised or how much that contributed to his being able to post bail, but his attorney does confirm that he is now out on bail and for security reasons, they are not disclosing where he is. stephanie, you'll recall, thomas lane is the rookie cop. his attorney made the argument that because he had only been on the job as a full-fledged cop for four days and he was taking the lead for derek chauvin, that he was not guilty of aiding and abetting murde

the german foreign minister there speaking let's discuss this now with correspondent stephanie moans he is in minneapolis and courtney ranch in washington d.c. courtney is the advocacy director of the committee to protect journalists to both of you welcome stefan let me start with you and let's show our viewers the moment when you and your team were shot at by police in minneapolis take a look. take. notice that on. the bridge this is. we're not going to get out in the middle of the 6 not. very early there. we're going to. begin to. come off to yes we're going to joe and this is the senate senate protests. so far. if you. think they are you going to be a thief are going to ask if you are please watch. me. i mean it was serious serious moments there stuff and we have to commend you for keeping your cool when this was happening were you expecting harassment from police or from forecasters for that matter when you arrived in minneapolis to cover the protests. to some degree we anticipated that as a possibility from protesters or police this kind of situations you find yourself sometimes in between and that

will not be treated like you have been in new york seattle or minneapolis it will be a much different scene. well dave correspondent stephanie is on this story for us in tulsa and he described the atmosphere there had of. well i would say the situation. and the atmosphere is tense not right here right behind me as you heard in the piece this is the iconic and. more than i call a historic district here we are in greenwood avenue year and. nobody expects that anything will happen in terms of violence violent protests or any violence whatsoever today or tomorrow however this is 2 miles down the road in downtown this is a different picture there of fears even those folks year are fairly fairly adamant about the problem this really represents for told there will be a massive security forces roaming around here too you don't see them there in plain clothes but there is a lot of security presence here so for tomorrow no really good expectations stefan i'm interested to know what has the campaign said about the coincidence of the timing and location of the rally. well 1st of all they didn't say anything 2nd and so was that they chos

to the crisis. 7 days of anger on the streets of america let's bring in stephanie simons who is standing by for us in minneapolis for the very latest and stuff and we actually understand that you have been involved in 2 confrontations tell us more. before i do this let me briefly introduce you to this scene is very powerful seeing all right now we have george flood memorial here just a few meters from here george what was actually killed just a week ago so this is the one we're going to versus what you see here is now people are taking any they're kneeling and they're conducting a prayer service. and that's a very powerful moment and that is protesting and making your voices heard again systematic racism and police brutality in minneapolis too it's not just what we experienced every evening in the last 3 days when it is curfew time at around 8 pm local here this is when the cats come out to cut to chase the mice meaning the police is determined to to enforce this curfew and as you pointed out we have been. also the victims of the rock of the police force they really don't care much for press and don't respect pr

aprovechÓ para desenmascarar al hombre que segÚn Él iniciÓ los incidentes violentos en minneapolis quÉ te parece stephany se habÍa cortado con una ventana rota el reporte de la policÍa dijo que fue causada por un vaso quÉ miedo!. >>> ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> quÉ dolores de cabeza para neymar junior para Él no debe ser de por si estaba en contra de esta relaciÓn y ahorita esto no le gustarÁ para nada. >>> imagÍnate pero bueno mÁs adelante nos conectamos contigo y tambiÉn en exclusiva jessica cediel confirma sobre este rompimiento que tuvo con su novio que fue muy polÉmico y pÚblico que dice que estÁ en manos de su abogado ahora vamos a la cocina con james que desde temprano estÁ alistando la cocina quÉ te tramas james? >>> hoy es viernes y la cocina y el cuerpo lo sabe vamos a preparar una receta maravillosa inspirada en el sur de espaÑa vamos a preparar una rica sopa de ajo no se la pueden perder porque estÁ deliciosa y vamos con frederik que tiene buenos consejos >>> sÍ querido james estÁn listos para ir al gimnasio en muchos se trabajan al 50% de su capacidad y mÁs adelante te diÉe las medidas de sanidad para

the attorney is being helped by the attorney general of minneapolis who is the former congressman. here's what he said to stephaniearlier. >> i know that people are frustrated by the pace. but i want to ensure them, as a person who is dedicating my life to civil rights and justice, i am going to pursue justice vigorously, uncompromisingly. >> reporter: one of the things that happened last night, there was a demonstration by the river and a truck driver, truck drove into the crowd. now, for whatever reason, by good fortune, the protestors had separated. it was a peaceful protest. that man was rescued by police because the crowd was closing in on him. there were many people in the crowd who were emphasizing not to hurt this guy or not to touch him. we don't know what his motivations are. he was taken to the hospital and he has been charged with assault. ayman? all right. i want to cross over to craig melvin in the nation's capital which saw tense moments. give us the scene there this morning, how officials are responding to that moment outside of the white house. >> reporter: ayman, i'm going to step out of the way

stephanie elam, we appreciate that. just ahead, we'll go live to minneapolis where the former police officers charged in the killing of georged in court today. stay with us. this message is for spouses of veterans with a va loan. with just one call to newday you can cut your family's mortgage payments by $3000 a year. the va streamline refi is a benefit your spouse earned. it shortens the refi process so veteran families can save money by refinancing. there is no income verification. no appraisal. no out of pocket costs. all time low mortgage rates have now dropped even lower. [ chuckles ] so, what are some key takeaways from this commercial? did any of you hear the "bundle your home and auto" part? -i like that, just not when it comes out of her mouth. -yeah, as a mother, i wouldn't want my kids to see that. -good mom. -to see -- wait. i'm sorry. what? -don't kids see enough violence as it is? -i've seen violence. -maybe we turn the word "bundle" into a character, like mr. bundles. -top o' the bundle to you. [ laughter ] bundle, bundle, bundle. -my kids would love that. -yeah. >>> breaking news, a source tells cnn's barbara

stephanie simons spoke to us from our washington bureau about what's at stake in these court proceedings. everything and nothing and let me explain everything because the everton american community in minneapolis pacifically had asked for was adamant about a strong charge against their shelf and not 30 agree murder but now a 2nd degree murder charge and that was very very important for people in minneapolis who had a very strong opinion about the police of course the end of the justice system as being corrupt and. unequal to them through the african-american community in minneapolis so yes this is really really important that this pretrial hearing happened and even if mr sherman was only via video link in the in the court room there was a sigh of relief so to speak going through the community this is now actually really happening the bail is interesting $1000000.00 and all the restrictions you're just saying let's not forget the man is under suicide watch 24 hours 7 days a week because. authorities think he's actually in danger of taking his own life or harming himself given the situation of bail and giving up all 'd his weapons no contact to the ford family of course all this. makes sense to

minneapolis where a majority of the city council, listen close to this -- has agreed to dismantle the city's police force. nbc's gabe gutierrez is there. gabe, what exactly does that mean? >> hi there, stephanie. good morning. certainly this san idea that started gaining traction late last week. over the weekend, a veto-proof majority of the minneapolis city council came out and pledged to dismantle the minneapolis police department. president trump tweeting about it such a short time ago this morning. what will this all mean? well, certain city council members say this does not mean abolishing the police department entirely but basically breaking it down, dismantling it and building it back up. now what would that look like? that's the big question at this point. they are asking for input from the public and it could take up to a year for them to figure out how this will work. some of the ideas being tossed around is perhaps getting -- hiring more mental health counselors for 911 calls that involve mental health instead of relying solely on the police. and this is something that's starting to play out really across the country. major cities such as new york announcing shifts in police fundin

abc's stephanie ramos starts us off from new york. >> reporter: in minneapolis, protesters marching on a highway bridge when a tanker truck comes barreling toward the crowd. police moving in with pepper spray. the driver arrested. in philadelphia, chaos. a line of police cars vandalized, doused in gasoline, and set ablaze. fire crews racing to the scene just hours after nearby stores were looted in broad daylight. demonstrations from indianapolis to chicago, to austin, texas, ros squared off with police. here in new york city, this demonstration has been peaceful. many of the people here telling me it's not about being violent, but sending a message to end inequality. >> come in peace, say what you have to say, black lives matter. >> reporter: the national guard activated in 20 states and washington, d.c. in chicago, where trains and buses were halted, draw bridges raised after scenes like this overnight. for days thousands have filled the streets, calling for justice, after the death of george floyd. but across the country, city after city brought to its knees when peaceful protests g

abc's stephanie ramos leading us off here in new york city, where protesters are gathering as we come on the air tonight. >> reporter: tonight, many minneapolis, protesters marching on a bridge, when a tanker truck barrelling towards the crowd. police coming in with pepper spray. the driver arrested. on the streets of philadelphia, chaos as a line of police cars are vandalized, doused in gasoline and set ablaze. fire crews racing to the scene just hours after nearby stores were looted in broad daylight. demonstrations today from indianapolis to chicago to austin, texas, where some crowds squared off with police. here in new york city, this demonstration has been peaceful. many of the people here telling me, it's not about being violent, but sending a message to end inequality. >> the focus should be peace. come in peace, say what you have to do. say what you have to say. black lives matter. >> reporter: the national guard now activated in 20 states and washington, d.c. including chicago, where trains and buses were halted.ght. for days, thousands have filled the streets, calling for justice, after the death of but overnight, across the countr

minneapolis. ahora pasamos al mundo del deportes con stephany y fred y traen noticias del big para s"bo es asÍ. >>n la ley. el expelotero dominicano recibÓo una orden judicial para no acercarse a su expareja, ortiz no puede molestar e intimidar por cualquier medio verbal, crÉdito o directo o indirecto inclusiÓn vÍa telefÓnica a su pareja, en repÚblica dominicana confirmaron que dicha denuncia fue recibida hace dÍas. >>> sÍ frederik es importante recordar que esta orden es provisional y hay una investigaciÓn abierta los confirmaron las autoridades, los Últimos meses para "big papi" han tenido altos y bajos, fue vÍctima de violencia cuando ca este le quitaron la vida >>> totalmente todavÍa estamos esperando respuestas de este caso pero bueno la salud a pesar de todo "big papi" estÁ bien de salud. segundo partido del real madrid seÑores en el estadio alfredo di estefÁno el valencia seÑores habÍa marcado el primer gol pero lo anularon el var se necesitan los gol de del delantero del madrid ayer apareciÓ benzema el segundo de ascencio y luego benzema. >>> era fundamental ganar el madrid y valencia sufr

floyd's death, the protests that began in minneapolis over policing, race and use of force have grown into a national reckoning on these issues and many more. stephanie sy looks at how the coalition has widened around the country among different races and ethnicities. >> systemic racism relies on your inactivity. >> reporter: from rural towns, such as craftsbury, vermont... >> no racist police, no justice, no peace. >> reporter: ....and small cities, including athens, ohio. to far-flung communities in alaska, among them talkeetna, protests for black lives matter are occurring for the first time in places where few african americans live, led by a mosaic of people of different creeds and cultures. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: from waxahachie, texas, to des moines, iowa. >> this is what democracy looks like. >> reporter: from laramie, wyoming, to anna, illiis... >> i was really gobsmacked. >> reporter: that was judy muller's reaction when she found out about a vigil for george floyd organized in norwood, colorado, where she lives part- time. >> this is a town of 550 some souls, most of them white, almost all of them white. in a very rural area,

minneapolis. but, there is also news of economic recovery, with more thst two million jobs added month. thide prt melded the two today, and quickly drew criticism for it. stephaniey begins our coverage. >> hopefully george is looking down right now and saying this is a great thing that's happening for our country. this is a great day for him. it's a great day for everybody. >> reporter: president trump invoked the memory of george floyd this morning, as he hailed the may jobs report, calling i"" the greatest thing that can happen for race relations," even though unemploymnt rates for inorities actually went up. in delaware, a short time later, the presumptive democratic nominee for president, former vice president joe biden, emned mr. trump's remarks. >> for the president to try to put any other words eo the mouth ofe floyd i frankly think is despicable. >> reporter: the president's appearance came in the rose garden, at a white house now behind barricaut he only briefly addressed the nationwide protests against police violence on black americans. >> it will all work out. some governors will need a little help, but forost part they are in good shape. we have a f

minneapolis because this is one day after the memorial service for george floyd. ten days of protests. now the memorial has taken place. the question is, where do we go from here? >> stephanie, ten days after -- >> my colleague steve patterson is standing by. >> hey, stephanie. ten days after all of this started and the unrest, while that has died down, activism has not died down. the passion has not died down. this is the scene where george floyd died. i'm going to have my cameraman spin around this memorial. it's stunning as we've seen this grow. but the focus is now clearly shifting to the minneapolis police department. the city council president here vowing essentially to dismantle the police department. she wants to focus on a more socially, more widespread, more holistic approach to criminal justice reform and policing. so maybe you'd see like a medic responding to a first call or a social worker responding instead of a police officer as the situation warrants. we're still obviously in therl stages of that planning but they are making voting on it today, including a ten-year investigation into any racial discrimination in the department over that period of time. meanw

como ven los disturbios afectan a los pequeÑos negocios del paÍs, stephany nos cuenta mÁs >>> sin duda nicole un barrio hispano en minneapolisbajÓ 16 aÑos con nosotros como el jefe de la policÍa que me coordinaba los oficiales que trabajaban con el club >>> tÚ sabÍas si ellos se conocÍan?. >>> no creo que este hayan conocido exactamente pero seguramente se cruzaron, se saludaron en algÚn momento. >>> maya tÚ cÓmo podrÍa describir al policÍa derek chauvin? >>> derek chauvin no era el peor de las policÍas, era tranquilo, muy responsable conmigo en el trabajo. y lo consideraba amigo, nunca se portÓ mal conmigo. pero ac pero a veces se portaba mal con la gente. >>> pero lo consideraba que era malo con la persona >>> no lo considero asÍ porque trabajaba con la comunidad latina pero con los eventos su postura le daba y le daba mÁs miedo trabajar con la clientela a mÍ se me hace >>> hablemos de george floyd quien perdiÓ la vida, fue empleado tuyo como parte de la seguridad como lo dijiste anteriormente y antes de morir de chauvin estaba siendo arrestado por querer usar un billete falso en algÚn momento desde confiasconfiaste tÚ por