Chapter 1: What is the main topic discussed in this episode?
Stand by guys.
Chapter 2: What triggered the outrage over the ICE shooting in Minnesota?
everybody welcome to the special edition of the Don Lemon show here on Sunday we're covering the breaking news the outrage and the protests that are erupting over that another ICE murder killing in the streets in broad daylight in Minnesota and I am joined by a whole team of professionals here and I'll give them an order as you see them on the screen Jolly is here an activist
Nick Valencia, an independent former colleague of mine at CNN and now an independent reporter, an independent journalist. Marco Mera is a renowned criminal defense attorney. And you can't hear me.
Chapter 3: Who are the key guests discussing the incident?
Marco Mera can't hear. And then Monique Presley, a renowned attorney and legal mind. And also Michael Fanone joins us, former police officer. and a survivor, I think it's fair to say, Michael, of January 6th. Can you hear me, Michael?
Chapter 4: What evidence is being preserved in the investigation?
Yeah, I got you. Yeah, it's fair to say, Don. Yeah, let's just say, Mark O'Mara, can you hear? OK, we'll get Mark O'Mara up. So I just want to tell you guys what is going what has been going on.
Chapter 5: How are protests affecting the community's response?
There have been protests still happening on the streets there in Minnesota. And there was. Did you guys see this jolly this temporary restraining order?
um that they have let me just make sure i get nick in here there's a temporary restraining order uh that they have for uh can you guys hear miles don if you could hear me i'm going to get out of the room and come back in because i can't hear you i'll be right back got it jolly i'm doing this without producers guys so anyways did you see the temporary restraining order
I did not, no, John.
Chapter 6: What legal actions are being taken against federal agents?
I have not seen it.
Yeah. I'll put it up on the screen, add it to the stage for you so you guys can see it. This is a temporary restraining order, and it is from the Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension and Hennepin County Attorney's Office. It is to Christy Noem, who is obviously the U.S.
Chapter 7: How does the situation reflect on law enforcement training?
Secretary of Homeland Security, John Condon, and his official capacity as Acting Executive Associate Director of Homeland Security Investigations, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Todd Lyons, Acting Director of US Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Marcus Charles. Official capacity is acting executive. And then it goes on, Rodney Scott is in there.
Chapter 8: What narratives are being challenged in the media coverage?
There's also mentioned in there, which is Greg Bovino is mentioned. And also David Easterwood, who is the pastor at the church. I think it's City's Church is the name, his official capacity is acting director of the St. Paul Field Office, U.S. Immigration. So those are the defendants in this case. And so they sent a temporary restraining order that would prohibit them, it enjoins them
from, as they say in the complaint, defendants together with their employees, agents, and anyone acting in concert with them are enjoined from destroying or altering evidence related to the fatal shooting involving federal officers that took place in and around the 26th Street and Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis on January 24th, 2026, including but not limited to evidence that defendants and those working on their behalf removed
from the scene and or evidence that defendants have taken into their exclusive custody. Monique, talk to us. What does that mean? What is this all about? So it is part of the chain of events that unfortunately has been happening since yesterday where numerous efforts were made by state and local law enforcement from different branches to be able to access the scene, to secure evidence, to
make the scene safe for a productive investigation. And they were denied repeatedly. I don't know if you guys have seen the, I guess it was the BCA officer who was, and he wasn't just an officer, he was like a head of the division who was saying that they only went and got a warrant after they were denied access to the scene initially.
And then after they got the warrant, they were still denied access. And so now, they are having to seek these measures to restrain the federal government from tainting the scene, from destroying evidence that it has gained. And that would include, I don't know how many people were snatched up off the streets, quite literally, who were witnesses yesterday and had to hide in order to get their
eyewitness accounts and their videos posted and to post affidavits. They're doing all kinds of measures that normally would not be necessary just in order to preserve evidence. So this step was necessary because we are seeing a federal government that is actively seeking to taint, to destroy, to dilute, to pollute evidence scenes rather than do what any
trained officer and Mike is on here and can testify to what's supposed to be happening. They have routinely been doing the opposite at all of these different scenes. What is that protocol, Michael?
Yeah, so I watched that press conference yesterday, and it was the head of the criminal investigations, their force investigation team who was participating in the interview, and he said that he was denied access.
shootings uh involving law enforcement officers uh in my experience um and and i've never heard of a deviation from this uh it is the state local or municipal law enforcement agency that takes the lead uh in those investigations so for instance in minnesota it would have been the bureau of criminal apprehension their force investigation team
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