“This is not sustainable”: the ICE surge in Minneapolis fuels chaos

这不是可持续的:明尼苏达州冰灾激增引发混乱

Apple News Today

2026-01-16

15 分钟
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As ICE enforcement continues in Minnesota, residents have taken to the streets in community patrols to track the movement of agents. Madison McVan of the Minnesota Reformer explains how efforts to deter ICE have grown since the shooting of Renée Good. President Trump met with Venezuelan opposition leader María Corina Machado at the White House. The Wall Street Journal’s Vera Bergengruen breaks down what happened. Ticket prices for the upcoming men’s World Cup have reached exorbitant prices even after efforts by FIFA to bring them under control. The Athletic’s Henry Bushnell joins to discuss how prices got so high in the U.S. after other countries offered much cheaper tickets for previous World Cups. Plus, the No. 2 at ICE stepped down to make a run for Congress, and how Australia’s social-media ban is already having an impact. Today’s episode was hosted by Shumita Basu.
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  • Good morning.

  • The ICE surge in Minneapolis is fueling more protests and clashes.

  • We cannot be at a place right now in America where we have two governmental entities that are literally fighting one another.

  • The Venezuelan opposition leader has handed over her Nobel medal to Trump,

  • but it doesn't seem to have swayed him to support her.

  • And why soccer fans around the globe aren't happy about World Cup ticket prices in the U.S.

  • It's a complete scam.

  • Fans are being fleeced for basic tickets and it's not good enough.

  • It's Friday, January 16th.

  • I'm Shemitha Basu.

  • This is Apple News Today.

  • As federal and local leaders continue to trade blame, protests continue in Minneapolis.

  • The Washington Post's video reporting shows enforcement agents firing bursts of what appears to be tear gas as demonstrators shout and throw things at them.

  • On Wednesday night, a Venezuelan man was shot and injured by a federal agent.

  • The Department of Homeland Security said their officers were reacting to being attacked

  • as they attempted to make an arrest.

  • Right now, there's close to 3,000 federal agents in Minnesota,

  • as the Trump administration expands its presence there.

  • Heavily armed agents have been reported forcibly entering houses,

  • pulling over a school bus, and seizing people at work.