Good morning.
Federal and local government battle over the ICE presence in Minnesota.
As protesters call for accountability for a fatal shooting,
NBC explains how oversight has changed in Trump's second term.
And even though ICE is now the most well-funded law enforcement agency in the entire country,
not a dollar of that money went toward accountability.
USA Today breaks down a major Supreme Court case for transgender athletes being hurt today and why the first stop on your way to the American Dream,
the starter home, is fading fast.
Well, if you don't become a homeowner, how does that change your entire economic future?
It's Tuesday, January 13th.
I'm Shamita Vasu.
This is Apple News Today.
As Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem announced plans to expand the presence of ICE agents in Minneapolis,
city and state government is suing the administration to halt the crackdown.
Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison said the surge had sown chaos in the Twin Cities.
The deployment of thousands of armed mass DHS agents to Minnesota has done our state serious harm.
This is, in essence, a federal invasion of the Twin Cities and Minnesota, and it must stop.
The administration has defended the agents decision to fire at Renee Nicole Good even before an investigation concludes.
The FBI is looking into the incident, but has refused to involve state officials,
leading Governor Tim Walz to question the legitimacy of that investigation.