Iran Warns Israel/US, Agents to be Deployed in Minneapolis, More
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
News when you want it. With Bloomberg News Now, I'm Doug Krisner. And we begin in Iran, where nationwide anti-government protests have intensified.
What are the latest developments in Iran and U.S. relations?
In recent days, President Trump has repeatedly threatened to strike Iran, suggesting America is back in the regime change business. We are told U.S. commanders have briefed Trump on options for military strikes. And today, Tehran warned both the U.S. and Israel against any intervention. We heard from Kentucky Republican Senator Rand Paul. He expressed concerns while speaking on ABC's This Week.
Bombing is not the answer. Plus, there is this sticking point of the Constitution that we don't let presidents bomb countries just when they feel like it. They're supposed to ask the people through the Congress for permission.
That is Kentucky Senator Rand Paul speaking earlier on ABC's This Week. Meantime, President Trump is reportedly scheduled to be briefed on specific options. The Wall Street Journal reporting the president plans to meet with senior officials on Tuesday about the next steps. Now, that could include boosting anti-government sources online, as well as deploying secretive cyber weapons and potentially placing more sanctions on the regime. Military strikes are also an option. There were nationwide protests against ICE across the U.S. after an agent shot and killed Renee Nicole Good last week in Minneapolis. Today, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said hundreds more federal agents are being deployed to Minneapolis, and Noem maintained her position that the ICE agent was acting in self-defense.
What actions is the U.S. considering regarding military intervention in Iran?
Here is Noem speaking on CNN's State of the Union.
This was clearly a law enforcement action where the officer acted on his training and defended himself and his life and his fellow colleagues. It's a tragedy that this family has lost a loved one and that our country is dealing with the situation. But that's why we need our leaders to turn down their rhetoric. We need individuals and elected leaders in Minnesota to start partnering with us so that we can do law enforcement operations on the streets to protect the citizens that live there.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem speaking on CNN's State of the Union. Now, this fatal shooting has sparked debate over whether the officer was justified in using deadly force. Now, critics are pointing to video footage and witness accounts, and they say there was not an imminent threat calling the shooting unjustified. Meantime, federal authorities are freezing Minnesota officials out of this investigation. And speaking today on NBC's Meet the Press, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry called for state agencies to be involved.
Let's have the investigation. in the hands of someone that isn't biased. Let's not have it exclusively run through the FBI at the federal government or the Department of Justice. Let's have it with the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension at the state level. This is an entity that has expertise. They have a long history of investigating cases just like this.
Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Fry speaking earlier on NBC's Meet the Press. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth will travel to Texas tomorrow to visit both SpaceX and Lockheed Martin. The Pentagon says Hegseth is set to deliver remarks to the workforce and leaders at SpaceX alongside CEO Elon Musk. Late last week, the Trump administration met with oil executives to discuss rebuilding Venezuela's oil industry. And today, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright told CBS Face the Nation, there's a real possibility American businesses will take a financial stake in Venezuela's oil industry.
Today, we are running the sale of their crudes. We have a quarantine around their ability to ship oil outside of Venezuela. All of that goes through American crude marketers, and then that crude goes out into the market. We collect those funds and bring them back to Venezuela to better the lives of Americans and Venezuelans.
in the long run what will happen with venezuelan oil resources yeah of course quite likely you'll see american companies expanded presence there you'll see growing production u.s energy secretary chris wright speaking on cbs face the nation at the same time today in a post on truth social president trump said cuba will no longer get oil or money from venezuela trump also said he is planning to meet with venezuelan opposition leader maria corina mochado later in the week
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