Anaheim, california in the right. As marchers prepare to start walking. These protests, we want to underscore once again, at the moment are largely peaceful. But those images of violence and looting that we have seen over the last few days have businesses wrapping their storefronts in plywood and razor wire. In just minutes we will take you straight to the epicenter of the protests, the Minneapolis Regional Chamber of commerce president is here in a fox business exclusive on how and whether businesses can banish those visions of looting and damage both big and small. Can they recover from the destruction in the twin cities and quite frankly, the rest of the nation . And the age of the highly contagious covid19, it has forced many commuters dependent on Public Transportation to take the wheel. I should say wheels. Bicycle wheels. A stunning run on bicycles as demand rises higher than the tallest peak of the Tour De France mountain. Kent internationals ceo is walmarts biggest supplier of
The move comes after back and forth with the mayor and rideshare companies, which threatened to leave Minneapolis by May 1, the ordinance's original effective date.
Some believe the two ridesharing companies are unlikely to roll out of Minneapolis. However, they did pulled out of Austin, Texas for a year until the state governor stepped in to create uniform statewide rules.
What is TikTok and why do some members of Congress want it banned? In Talking Points, Esme Murphy takes the debate local, looking on the impacts a ban could have on Minnesota businesses.