Noel King

of what happened this weekend and of the reaction afterward.

And, you know, you see people being really angry, really heartbroken.

It feels like right now that the people are being packed in the corner because we are being invaded on our state.

I'm 70 years old.

Angry.

Stop.

Look out.

You see people being really—I don't know, you see people being really brave, and I wonder which of those emotions, which of the emotions do you think is surfacing the most right now?

I think it's bravery.

You know, you see people—

doing things that I don't think they expected of themselves.

I don't think they knew that this is something they could do.

And that so much of it is around the togetherness of it, that we're kind of all in it together.

And I think that can fuel people's courage there.

But I also don't want to minimize the impact of Saturday's killing in particular.

I talked to a volunteer yesterday who used the word demoralized.

And that's certainly understandable and obviously frightening, too.

It takes considerable physical courage to actually go out and do this because it's become so unpredictable what could happen, as we've seen in two weeks, as Minneapolis Police Chief Brian O'Hara pointed out on some Sunday shows yesterday.

Let's talk about Alex Preddy and what happened this weekend.

You've seen the video.