2026-01-26
9 分钟I'm Julian Barnes.
I'm an intelligence reporter at The New York Times.
I try to find out what the U.S.
government is keeping secret.
It takes a lot of time to find people willing to talk about those secrets.
It requires talking to a lot of people to make sure that we're not misled and that we give a complete story to our readers.
If The New York Times was not reporting these stories, some of them might never come to light.
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From The New York Times, it's the headlines.
I'm Tracy Mumford.
Today's Monday, January 26th.
Here's what we're covering.
The second fatal shooting by federal agents in Minneapolis has kicked off what's become a new pattern from the Trump administration of officials immediately going on the offensive.
demonizing the victim and often distorting the facts of what happened.
On Saturday morning, Alex Pretty, a Minneapolis resident who worked as an ICU nurse at the VA,
had gathered with a small group of protesters near where federal agents were operating.
These kinds of scenes have become common in Minneapolis and across the country.
Demonstrators opposed to the administration's aggressive immigration enforcement come to blow whistles or record on their phones.
Videos show Freddie stepped between a woman and an agent who was pepper spraying her.
He was then pepper sprayed, and a group of agents piled onto him.