Monica Ricks

Monica Ricks, Bloomberg Radio.

News when you want it with Bloomberg News Now.

I'm Monica Ricks.

We're following the latest out of Washington where President Trump says much of Europe will now be charged a 10% tariff for opposing U.S.

control of Greenland.

The president says those tariffs will start next month and go up to 25% if the U.S.

doesn't have complete control by June.

It's unclear how this will play out or what authority Trump could use.

The Supreme Court could decide to overturn his existing tariffs any day now.

The Justice Department is investigating whether Minnesota Governor Tim Walz and Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry have impeded federal immigration enforcement through public statements they've made.

The investigation's focused on potential violations of a conspiracy statute and comes during a weeks-long immigration crackdown in Minneapolis and St.

Paul that's resulted in more than 2,500 arrests, the operation escalating after the fatal shooting of Renee Good.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison.

For now, President Trump says he's holding off on sending in the National Guard.

Meantime, a judge has ruled ICE agents in Minneapolis can't pull over, detain, or use tear gas against peaceful protesters, including those who aren't obstructing operations.

Thousands of people have been watching federal agents' activities since early December.

Government attorneys have called them rioters and terrorists, arguing officers have a right to enforce immigration laws and protect themselves.

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei confirms several thousand people have died in this month's anti-government demonstrations, but accused the U.S.

and Israel of aiding the killings.

Iran's government shut down Internet and cell services to quell the unrest, but media there reports access has been partially restored.