On many different fronts. National guard, state patrol, police department, sheriffs departments, as well as those who are out there making sure we maintained utilities and Everything Else. Also speaking of, watching yesterday, the whole nature of why we do these things is to allow for that peaceful expression. We saw large peaceful protests focusing on the systemic changes that get to the heart of why we are in this situation. And when i say we, minneapolis, st. Paul, the state of minnesota, nationally and as we have seen over the last 24 hours, internationally. A society that does not put equity and inclusion at the center of it is certainly going to eventually come to the places where we are at. This is a moment of inflection, it is a moment of real change, it is a moment that those folks who are out there demanding this are not going to take a commission or a report. They are going to want fundamental change. And that is what i think thats one of the exciting things in the midst of
Gov. Walz good morning, everyone. We spoke last night at 2 30 a. M. We provided in update of a highly dangerous and rapidly evolving situation with folks at withon destroying property no regard for safety of , and certainly no desire to make a statement other than destruction and chaos. Minnesotansank the who abided by the curfew. I want to thank our responders who are protecting our cities. As they were taking incoming fire, improvised explosive devices, and a highly evolved and tightly controlled group of folks bent on adapting their it as difficult as possible to maintain that order. My mission has been very clear to the folks in minnesota in conjunction with the mayors of minneapolis and st. Paul, is protection of citizens is our top priority, and maintaining and restoring civil order on the streets. I think what is really important to recognize is the tactics in the approach that we have taken had evolved and need to evolve the same way. Live sensitivity to to the legitimate rage
Good morning, everyone. Thank you for being here this morning. We spoke last night approximately 2 30 a. M. And good morning, everyone. Thank you for being here this morning. We spoke last night approximately 2 30 a. M. And provided an update of a highly dangerous and rapidly evolving situation with folks bent on destroying property with no regard for safety of minnesotans and certainly no desire to make a statement other than wanton destruction and chaos. I want to thank the minnesotans who abided by the curfew. I want to thank hour responders our responders who are out there protecting our cities. A highly evolved and tightly controlled group of folks bent on adapting their tactics to make it as difficult as possible to maintain that order. My mission has been clear to the folks in minnesota in conjunction with the mayor of minneapolis and the mayor of st. Paul protection of citizenry and property is hour top our top priority, and maintaining and restoring civil order on the streets.
Wouldve the latest on the case from Minnesota Attorney general Keith Ellison. We will discuss how to heal the divide between the black community and Law Enforcement with andy skoogman, head of the minnesota chiefs of police. And why in the year 2020 is race still such a flash point . We are joined by professor cornel west and South Carolina senator tim scott. Then, twitter tags the president s tweet on how to stop the minneapolis riots for glorifying violence. We wile new battle between the president and big attack. And our power player of the week. This authors new work of fiction hits close to home. The question was, what would happen if we had a pandemic . Chris all right now now on fox news sunday. Chris angelo again from fox news in washington. A nation already on edge now pushed to the brink. The coronavirus claiming more than 100,000 lives and some 40 million jobs, and now the video recorded death of an unarmed black man in Police Custody acting like a match tossed on a tinderbo
Gov. Walz good morning, everyone. This has been the most difficult week in minnesota in recent history and maybe in our entire history. In our streets. The ashes are symbolic of decades and generations of pain, of anguish, much like we failed unheard, much like we failed to hear george floyd as he pleaded for his life as the world watched by people sworn to protect him, his community, our state. Philando castile, silenced, unheard, so many other friends, brothers, sisters, mothers, fathers senselessly died in our street. And now generations of pain is manifesting itself in front of the world, and the world is watching. One of the first people i called after seeing the video was valerie castile, philandos mother. We have become friends since the killing of philando. For those watching today who are not familiar, philando died in front of his loved one and his child and left them behind and the grieving mother who has become an advocate for justice, for reform, but more importantly an ad