Michelle Martin

And in Switzerland, at least 40 people were killed when a fire tore through a packed nightclub at a ski resort.

Many others were injured at a New Year's party.

Investigators are searching for what went wrong.

Stay with us.

We'll give you news you need to start your day.

Somali Americans in Minnesota who operate child care centers say they've received violent threats and been targeted by vandalism.

And Paris, Brian Mann is reporting on this, and he's with us now.

Good morning, Brian.

So Somali-American daycare operators in Minneapolis say they're facing harassment and vandalism.

What more can you tell us about this?

How did this escalate so fast?

So what happens now to these child care centers, those in Minnesota and around the country?

That is NPR's Brian Mann.

Brian, thank you.

Now, the DOJ has not fully met a deadline set by a law signed by President Trump.

The relatively few documents that have been made public also have extensive redactions.

It isn't clear that those redactions are justified or in line with what the law intended.

The government also says some of what is released should not be trusted.

And all of this has fanned the flame of conspiracy theories, old and new, about the life and death of Jeffrey Epstein.

Switzerland declared five days of mourning for the victims of a New Year's Eve fire that tore through a bar at a luxury ski resort in the Swiss Alps.