Podcasts about attorney general keith ellison

Tonight's rundown:  Hey BillOReilly.com Premium and Concierge Members, welcome to the No Spin News for Wednesday, April 23, 2025. Stand Up for Your Country.  Talking Points Memo: Bill examines Elon Musk's statement on stepping back from DOGE and the factors influencing this decision. Donald Trump's Travel Plans – The President is set to attend Pope Francis' funeral in Rome and visit the Middle East in May. Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison is suing the Trump administration. What does Trump have to do with the executive producer of 60 Minutes' resignation? Clayton Cranford, owner of CyberSafetyCop.com, joins the No Spin News to explain how cybercriminals target individuals and share tips for staying safe in the digital world. Final Thought: Why Bill won't be attending the Pope's funeral. In Case You Missed It: Stand out from the crowd with our Not Woke baseball cap for just $28.95! Make Mom happy this Mother's Day! Gift her our new Not Woke Mom mug, bundled with Killing the Witches—all for just $39.95. Limited time only!  Pre-order Bill's next book in the new Confronting Series, ‘Confronting Evil' NOW! Now's the time to get a Premium or Concierge Membership to BillOReilly.com, the only place for honest news analysis.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Thursday there will be an event regarding the community impact where the many changes both here in Minnesota and directly from Washington D.C. will be addressed we talked to Attorney General Keith Ellison about this upcoming event, Medicare fraud, some of the needs of Minnesota locally and what he is working on to address those needs and also breaking down the effects of some of the executive orders placed by the current administration!

Attorney General Keith Ellison joins Chad for an extended interview about his work fighting against President Trump's agenda and executive orders. Later, we lighten it up during our visit with Jason DeRusha with a heated debate over parking etiquette.

Hosts Gayle Knutson and Jim Maher welcome Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison for an extended conversation about legal action by Ellison and other state Attorneys General against the Trump administration and current threats to America's constitutional order (4:00). Also included is an update of local news (44:00). Matt Quast is technical director.This Week's GuestKeith Ellison, Minnesota Attorney General  Email us:riverradio@marinecommunitylibrary.orgGovernment Links:City of Marine on St. CroixCity of ScandiaMay TownshipWashington CountyRiver Radio Previous Shows9/17/22 with Prof. Nick Hayes and Khrystyna Synytska, former Odessa resident4/9/22 with Prof. Nick Hayes on Russia-Ukraine war4/15/23 with Aaron Bogott, American and former Russian resident5/9/20 with Attorney General Keith EllisonEvent LinksScandia Fastpitch Softball – email Dan LindgrenPollinator Friendly Alliance Best Practices for Pollinators SummitBusiness/Organization Links:Marine Community Library

A new shock-wave of firings by the Trump administration, Day One of Trump's new tariffs, and the state of the most endangered Trump cabinet nominations

Our attention is limited. That makes it valuable, Chis Hayes says– not just to us, but to those who'd like to exploit it. Chris's new book is The Sirens' Call: How Attention Became the World's Most Endangered Resource; before he became host of “All in with Chris Hayes” on MSNBC, he was The Nation's Washington Correspondent.Also: Your Minnesota Moment: officials in sanctuary cities and counties in Minnesota face threats from the Trump administration. Host Jon Wiener explains the threats to undocumented residents from Stephen Miller, and the response from Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Our attention is limited. That makes it valuable, Chis Hayes says– not just to us, but to those who'd like to exploit it. Chris's new book is The Sirens' Call: How Attention Became the World's Most Endangered Resource; before he became host of “All in with Chris Hayes” on MSNBC, he was The Nation's Washington Correspondent.Also: Your Minnesota Moment: officials in sanctuary cities and counties in Minnesota face threats from the Trump administration. Host Jon Wiener explains the threats to undocumented residents from Stephen Miller, and the response from Minnesota's Attorney General Keith Ellison.

How Donald Trump is reshaping justice in a new term, why we can't assume his birthright citizenship gambit is doomed to fail, and what holding the line looks like now that he's in office

Minnesota has joined a multi-state legal challenge to President Donald Trump's executive order targeting birthright citizenship. Attorney General Keith Ellison confirmed the state is part of a coalition of 18 states arguing the order is unconstitutional.Also on the podcast this morning, local refugee resettlement agencies have expressed significant concern about the potential disruption to family reunification efforts. The suspension of resettlement programs could create substantial barriers for families seeking to reunite in Minnesota.And a scheduled trial for two Minnesota men charged in the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riots did not proceed as planned. President Trump's decision to grant clemency to these defendants, along with approximately 1,600 others, effectively halted the legal proceedings. The developments underscore ongoing legal and political tensions surrounding immigration policy and the aftermath of the Jan. 6 events.This is a MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister.Find these headlines and more at mprnews.org.Minnesota and other states sue to stop Trump's order blocking birthright citizenshipMinnesotans among those pardoned for Jan. 6 riots on President Trump's first dayRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

Chad opens the hour speaking about President Trump ripping Bishop Budde after she spoke up to him during the inaugural prayer service yesterday. Later, Attorney General Keith Ellison joins to talk about challenging the executive order regarding attempting to end birthright citizenship and much more.

Attorney General Keith Ellison joins Chad to talk about his preparation and concerns for a second Donald Trump presidency and what he did and didn't like about President Biden's pardon of his son Hunter. Plus, we talk about a recent visit to Australia and the maddening nature of women's fashion with Jamie Yuccas.

Gov. Tim Walz has announced $5 million in new funding for Minnesota food shelves. The $5 million is part of leftover money the state received from the American Rescue Plan, President Joe Biden's COVID-19 stimulus package.Hundreds of social equity applicants hoping for a cannabis business license will have to wait longer to set up shop. A lottery originally scheduled for Tuesday morning was put on hold by a Ramsey County judge.And some Medicare Advantage plans are no longer being accepted by some Minnesota health care providers. Attorney General Keith Ellison is warning Minnesotans on Medicare who use advantage plans to double check their coverage and provider acceptance of those plans before open enrollment ends on Dec. 7.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Gracie Stockton. Music by Gary Meister.Find more headlines at mprnews.org.Judge halts cannabis license lottery that is precursor to Minnesota marijuana retail launchRead the latest edition of the Minnesota Today newsletter.Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

Minnesota's Attorney General joined Tom Hauser to discuss election results, his political future and a word of caution for people signing up for Medicare. Photo credit-Drew Angerer / Getty Images

Minnesota's Attorney General joined Tom Hauser to discuss election results, his political future and a word of caution for people signing up for Medicare. Photo credit-Drew Angerer / Getty Images

Is Chad believing that Attorney General Keith Ellison isn't thinking about running for Hennepin County Attorney in 2026 after the conversation at the State Fair last Friday? We open the hour with that topic before discussing the Mike Zimmer interview in the Star Tribune over the weekend from Mark Craig. Plus, Mary McGuire of FOX9 joins to talk about many memories she has of fun at the Park Tavern, the horrible tragedy, and her connection to one of the victims.

Chad Hartman is joined on site by Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison and they discuss going after vaping companies, where they should be available, is he running for  Hennepin County Attorney, why Kamala Harris has changed her stance on fracking, Vikings expectations and more.

With a plethora of American flags and the chants of "USA," Democracy was on display at the DNC last week. Alicia Menendez and Symone Sanders-Townsend talk to long-time colleague and friend of Vice-Presidential nominee Tim Walz, Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, about Walz's speech and his display of masculinity. Plus, Congresswoman and Senate candidate Elissa Slotkin about her race in Michigan and keeping the blue wall. Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel will talk about that ring you can pull from her "cold, dead, gay hand."

07/31/24: Joel Heitkamp is joined on the KFGO airwaves by the Attorney General for Minnesota, Keith Ellison. From 2007 to 2019, Keith Ellison represented Minnesota's 5th Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives.  Attorney General Ellison talks about a recent story regarding a gun permit law, and he's hoping to keep gun carrying permits out of the hands of people under the age of 21. He also expresses his support for Governor Tim Walz to be the choice for Vice President with Kamala Harris. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Minnesotans ages 18 through 20 could soon be able to legally carry handguns, after a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that the state's age limit on concealed carry permits is unconstitutional. Attorney General Keith Ellison's office could still appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court and a spokesperson said they are considering whether to do so. As of now, the ruling by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is a win for gun rights advocates and three young adults who sued against the state's age limit. The cited the 2022 U.S. Supreme Court decision in New York State Rifle & Pistol Association, Inc. v. Bruen, in which a 6-3 majority ruled people have a right to carry a handgun in public for self-defense.The Minnesota law, passed in 2003, allowed only people over 21 to apply for a permit to carry a handgun—the federal limit is 18. MPR News host Cathy Wurzer spoke about the ruling with Rob Doar, Senior Vice President of the Minnesota Gun Owners Caucus, which was a plaintiff in the lawsuit.In a statement to MPR News, Attorney General Keith Ellison said he was “extremely disappointed” by the ruling. “This epidemic of gun violence will continue unabated unless we do something about it. Unfortunately, the Supreme Court's Bruen ruling made that far more difficult by opening the floodgates to litigation from gun advocacy groups looking to undo reasonable safety legislation.“This year alone, Minnesota has experienced at least four mass shootings. Just days ago, a 20-year-old tried to take the life of the former President of the United States. It is extremely troubling that Clarence Thomas' misguided opinion in Bruen is preventing us from acting to protect the public from senseless violence like this. The people of Minnesota want and deserve solutions that reduce shootings and improve public safety, and today's ruling only makes that more difficult.”

Community activist Harry “Spike” Moss, 78, and Plymouth Avenue North share a historic connection in the struggle for civil rights of African Americans in Minneapolis. When Plymouth Avenue erupted in turmoil in the late 1960s, Moss was there to decry the racial oppression and discrimination that sparked the flames. Moss was also heavily involved with The Way and an alternative school called The City Inc., two organizations on and near Plymouth Avenue that helped improve the lives of African Americans. On Tuesday, Moss was back on the avenue in front of 400 people on hand to watch the city honor Moss by renaming a stretch of Plymouth Avenue as “Spike Moss Way.” “I need to publicly say thank you for everybody that stood up with me; everybody that marched with me; everybody that's fought side by side with me,” Moss said. Speaking from a covered stage located not far from where The Way once stood — a site which is now the 4th Precinct Police Station — Moss singled out a few people who helped him throughout his life. He gave credit to his cousin, Richard Harris, who traveled from Davenport, Iowa, for being “the first person that directed me as a little boy.”Harris and Moss spent summers together in Missouri when they were youngsters.“No matter what I did, he told me what was right and what was wrong. He never let me make any mistakes,” Moss said.When Moss moved to Minneapolis, he would find new mentors like boxing coach Ray Wells. He told Moss' mother he would train and take care of her son.Wells didn't just train Moss to box, he taught Moss valuable life lessons, namely, no smoking, no drinking, no drugs. “I have lived that life that Ray Wells gave me,” Moss said of his days protesting on the streets. “When I started marching, he would always take the right side of my shoulder to protect me, and he would physically protect me. And he did that my whole life.”Artists, activists, elected officials and close friends took to the stage to honor Moss.Most highlighted how Moss served the community and inspired its members. That list included northsiders such as Terry Lewis who would go on to co-found Flyte Tyme Studios with Jimmy “Jam” Harris; musician Andre Cymone whose mother Bernadette Anderson not only took in Cymone's bandmate Prince but also mentored Moss and other young activists.  “I'm telling you that Spike Moss was the leader, the valiant, brave brother that inspired me and a whole generation,” said Attorney General Keith Ellison. “Your Minnesota president of the Minnesota Senate is Bobby Joe Champion, a disciple of Spike Moss. Your Minnesota attorney general grew up listening to Spike Moss.”While Moss spoke out against discriminatory police practices, Ellison said, Moss also criticized community violence.“So Spike has always been ready to call everybody to account, the government, our own community, everybody,” he said. “He's calling us all to be better all the time.”Ellison thanked Moss for everything he's done for the community.“This whole community owes you a debt of gratitude. This nation owes you a debt. This world owes you a debt,” he said.The attorney general had one last anecdote. “I was in London, England, talking about the George Floyd case, and somebody asked me, ‘How is Spike Moss doing?'” Ellison said. “That's a true story.” The city doesn't usually name streets after people who are still alive — but the city council made an exception and approved the application submitted by Council Member Jeremiah Ellison.“We were able to get it done for Spike now so he can see it,” said Moss' close friend Tyrone Terrill, president of the African American Leadership Council. Terrill said efforts by Sen. Bobby Champion, DFL-Minneapolis, Council Member Ellison, Mayor Jacob Frey and others made the street renaming possible.Spike Moss Way is located between Newton and Lyndale Avenues along Plymouth Avenue.Moss began his advocacy for civil rights in the 1960s and over the decades has focused on violence prevention, including brokering a truce between gang members in the 1990s. He's pushed successfully for Metro Transit to hire Black bus drivers. “This is a bigger victory for the community than [it] is for Spike,” Terrill said. “What it does say to our young people is we should respect Plymouth Avenue even more now.”The community's youth need to understand Moss' personal sacrifice to serve all people, he said.“When you have these jobs as community leaders, community activists, as nationalists, it takes away from your family, from your wife, from your children,” Terrill said. He credited Moss' wife Sharron.“Many times you should be home, but when somebody calls and says, ‘I need help,' then you go.” Moss told the people gathered Tuesday that love was his guide.“To this community, everything I did for you was love. I love my people. I often say in my speeches, ‘I love my people.' I love you when you're up, I love you when you're down,” Moss said. “I might not love all that you do, but you can damn sure bet I love my people.” 

Attorney General Keith Ellison is joined by Senator Tina Smith to discuss the economic impact that access to reproductive healthcare, or the lack thereof, can have on people across the country.

Sherwin has an insightful conversation with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison regarding the current political climate as well as his involvement in indicting Derek Chauvin, George Floyd's murderer.

Who: When: Saturday, April 27, 2024Part 1 - 10 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and Part 2 - 12 p.m. - 1:30 p.m.Where: Mitchell Hamline School of Law Auditorium – 875 Summit Ave. To register for the events: https://forms.gle/7zycgBXQQLvPK52q9. Registration is encouragedbut not required. 

Many people are just one medical emergency away from a financial crisis. A hundred million Americans live with medical debt, or about 41 percent of adults, according to a survey by Kaiser Family Foundation. To pay off medical bills, many people have taken on other debt, including credit cards, personal bank loans or loans from family and friends. Medical debt creates stress and prevents people from saving for housing, cars and retirement. It makes people less likely to seek the medical care they need and contributes to bankruptcy.About two percent of Minnesota households have medical debt in collections compared to a national average of 13 percent. But that rate is double in communities of color.Local governments, including St. Paul, are increasingly using public money to pay off residents' medical debt. And, earlier this year, the administration of Gov. Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison proposed changing how medical debt is handled. The legislation, called the Minnesota Debt Fairness Act, would ban medical providers from denying non-emergency care to patients with large overdue bills, lower the interest rate on medical debt to zero and keep medical debt from showing up on credit reports. And, it would stop the automatic transfer of medical debt to a patient's spouse. Listen to a rebroadcast of a conversation from 2022 as MPR News host Angela Davis talks about medical debt with financial and legal experts and the head of the national nonprofit that buys and forgives medical debt for pennies on the dollar. For more, watch a recent panel discussion about medical debt held in St. Paul and moderated by Marketplace host David Brancaccio.Guests: Allison Sesso is the president and CEO of RIP Medical Debt, a national nonprofit organization that uses donations to buy and forgive medical debt. Kim Miller is a certified financial counselor with LSS Financial Counseling, a service of Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota. Laura Orr is a staff attorney at the Minnesota Elder Justice Center. She was previously a senior attorney in elder law at Southern Minnesota Regional Legal Services based in St. Paul.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.   Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

Updated: 2:40 p.m.Anti-trust cases, consumer protection actions, defense of newly passed state laws and ramped-up criminal prosecutions — it's all on the plate of Minnesota's attorney general.MPR News host Brian Bakst talks with Attorney General Keith Ellison about proposed changes to Minnesota's gun laws, an upcoming hearing on voting rights, online scams and more.Later, we'll meet a Republican vying for his party's nomination in Minnesota's most closely watched congressional race. Joe Teirab makes his case for why he should represent Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District.Guests:  Minnesota Attorney General Keith EllisonJoe Teirab is a Republican candidate for Minnesota's 2nd Congressional District seat

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Attorney General Keith Ellison says it took years of difficult negotiation but now Minnesotans can all access affordable insulin.

Chad explains why he disagrees with Bill Maher's decision to bury his recent podcast interview with Kanye West. Plus, Attorney General Keith Ellison joins Chad on today's announced settlement with Eli Lilly to provide insulin to Minnesotans at just $35.

Attorney General Keith Ellison walks listeners through some highlights of his office's recent work in an unconventional format.

Winter weather has finally arrived in Minnesota. The southwestern portion of the state is getting the brunt of a storm. We checked in with a sheriff.Attorney General Keith Ellison joined the show with news of a major wage theft lawsuit against a central Minnesota dairy farm. Dozens of court interpreters statewide walked off the job in a rare coordinated labor protest. We laid out their demands. A local professor is making sure Asian Americans won't be left out of health studies. We checked in with former Waseca police officer Arik Matson four years after he was shot in the line of duty and his story is going to the big screen.

There are calls to cut Minnesota's financial ties to Israel by moving pension accounts and other investments that benefit its economy. On Wednesday, protestors met at the state capitol to call on the State Board of Investment to do so. They echoed a wider movement known as BDS for "boycott, divest, sanctions." The Jewish Community Resource Council also gathered at the capitol yesterday to voice opposition to this idea. The investments in question are about 116 million dollars -- or .14% of the state's portfolio -- according to Minnesota Governor Tim Walz's office. The governor is on the investment board along with other top state officials, including Attorney General Keith Ellison, Secretary of State Steve Simon and State Auditor Julie Blaha. Auditor Blaha joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about it.

An often overlooked governmental body at the state Capitol drew much attention Wednesday. The Minnesota State Board of Investment — which includes Gov. Tim Walz, Attorney General Keith Ellison and other top officials — had to meet in a larger room than usual, and one that made entry and exit for state officials more accessible.That's because pro-Palestinian and Jewish groups gathered there to weigh in on the state's foreign investments. The board manages public pension accounts and other investments. Those benefiting Israel make up $116.3 million dollars, or 0.14 percent of the state's portfolio, according to the governor's office.“As a nurse, this latest bombing campaign — unprecedented in the century by every measure of death and destruction — was unimaginable,” retired nurse Sarah Martin said during the meeting's public comment period. “Hospitals were at the center of Israel's attacks. My pension, which I get because I took care of sick and injured people in a state-of-the-art hospital just down the street, was used to destroy the hospitals of Gaza.”Human Rights Watch on Sunday said its investigation into an Oct. 17 strike on Gaza's Al-Ahli hospital suggests a Hamas misfire caused that blast. But Israeli bombardments have caused massive death and destruction, including at hospitals. Israel's military says Hamas uses the facilities as shields for an underground network of tunnels.The retired nurse, Martin, along with five other speakers, asked the state to divest from Israel and weapons manufacturers. The activists said the board moved on its own to divest from South Africa in the 1980s in response to apartheid, pointing to it as a precedent for the actions they want the board to take now.It's part of a global movement known as Boycott, Divest, Sanctions or BDS. Supporters want institutions and governments to withdraw investments in Israel. Some in the Jewish community say the movement is anti-Semitic.“Divestment as part of the Boycott, Divest, Sanction movement would be a profound mistake. You don't divest from the victim of an attack,” State Sen. Ron Latz, DFL-St. Louis Park, said at a press conference before the meeting.The Jewish Community Relations Council of Minnesota and the Dakotas organized the press conference, where Latz and other Jewish community leaders spoke about the anguish that the Israeli people and some of their friends and relatives in Minnesota are feeling in the wake of the Oct. 7 Hamas attacks. And they said pulling state money from businesses there would only make things worse.Meanwhile, about seven miles west of events at the Capitol, dozens of University of Minnesota students and faculty donned Palestinian keffiyeh scarves and walked out of classes to raise awareness and support for Palestinians.“Some professors are worried about canceling class and missing important content for their students. What I have to say to that is, this right here is the content,” said anthropology and global studies professor Serra Hakyemez.Students for a Democratic Society organized the walkout. As for the investment board, it did not indicate whether Wednesday's actions would change its investment practices. Its members thanked people for their comments and ended the meeting without engaging further with the crowd.If it does take action — as it did in 2022 with Russia and Belarus and in 2009 with Iran — it will not be swift. The state typically will gradually withdraw its investments to avoid hurting pensions. For example, six months after the 2022 law went into effect, the state still had about $1 million invested in businesses tied to Russia or Belarus, with about 30 percent of those targeted for divestment. Both laws also have language exempting humanitarian relief, education and journalism organizations.

Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is serving a lengthy prison sentence for the killing of George Floyd, was stabbed by a fellow prisoner at the Federal Correctional Institution in Tucson, Arizona, according to sources. The attack, which occurred on Friday afternoon, has raised concerns about communication with Chauvin's family and attorneys.    Chauvin, who became infamous for his role in the death of George Floyd, was seriously injured in the assault, but he is expected to survive, as reported by the Associated Press. The Minnesota Attorney General's office later confirmed the incident, and Attorney General Keith Ellison expressed his sadness over the violence.    “I am sad to hear that Derek Chauvin was the target of violence,” said Ellison in a statement. “He was duly convicted of his crimes and, like any incarcerated individual, he should be able to serve his sentence without fear of retaliation or violence.”    Gregory M. Erickson, an attorney representing Chauvin, expressed outrage over the lack of communication regarding Chauvin's condition. Erickson stated that Chauvin's family members were not informed promptly after the stabbing, raising concerns about their ability to stay updated on his well-being.    "As an outsider, I view this lack of communication with his attorneys and family members as completely outrageous," Erickson remarked, highlighting the need for transparency and prompt updates on Chauvin's situation.    The Bureau of Prisons confirmed that an attack had occurred but did not disclose the identity of the inmate involved. They mentioned that employees took "life-saving measures" to assist Chauvin before he was transported to a hospital. Multiple unnamed sources cited by ABC News indicated that Chauvin was expected to survive the attack.    Chauvin's current attorney, William Mohrman, has not provided an immediate comment on the incident. Previously, Eric Nelson, Chauvin's former attorney, had sought to have him placed in solitary confinement for his own protection during his time in the Minnesota state prison.    The stabbing incident took place shortly after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Derek Chauvin's appeal against his murder conviction. Chauvin had been found guilty of murder in April 2021 by a state-level jury, resulting in a 22-year sentence. In December of the same year, a federal court found him guilty of violating George Floyd's civil rights, adding 21 more years to his sentence.    The attack on Chauvin has ignited discussions about the safety and security of high-profile inmates and the need for transparent communication with their legal representatives and families. As Chauvin continues to serve his sentence, questions surrounding his safety within the prison system persist.    The incident serves as a reminder of the deep-seated emotions and tensions surrounding the case of George Floyd's death, which prompted massive Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 and led to Chauvin's convictions. As the legal process unfolds, Chauvin's attorneys, family, and supporters will undoubtedly closely monitor his condition and security. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is serving a lengthy prison sentence for the killing of George Floyd, was stabbed by a fellow prisoner at the Federal Correctional Institution in Tucson, Arizona, according to sources. The attack, which occurred on Friday afternoon, has raised concerns about communication with Chauvin's family and attorneys.    Chauvin, who became infamous for his role in the death of George Floyd, was seriously injured in the assault, but he is expected to survive, as reported by the Associated Press. The Minnesota Attorney General's office later confirmed the incident, and Attorney General Keith Ellison expressed his sadness over the violence.    “I am sad to hear that Derek Chauvin was the target of violence,” said Ellison in a statement. “He was duly convicted of his crimes and, like any incarcerated individual, he should be able to serve his sentence without fear of retaliation or violence.”    Gregory M. Erickson, an attorney representing Chauvin, expressed outrage over the lack of communication regarding Chauvin's condition. Erickson stated that Chauvin's family members were not informed promptly after the stabbing, raising concerns about their ability to stay updated on his well-being.    "As an outsider, I view this lack of communication with his attorneys and family members as completely outrageous," Erickson remarked, highlighting the need for transparency and prompt updates on Chauvin's situation.    The Bureau of Prisons confirmed that an attack had occurred but did not disclose the identity of the inmate involved. They mentioned that employees took "life-saving measures" to assist Chauvin before he was transported to a hospital. Multiple unnamed sources cited by ABC News indicated that Chauvin was expected to survive the attack.    Chauvin's current attorney, William Mohrman, has not provided an immediate comment on the incident. Previously, Eric Nelson, Chauvin's former attorney, had sought to have him placed in solitary confinement for his own protection during his time in the Minnesota state prison.    The stabbing incident took place shortly after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Derek Chauvin's appeal against his murder conviction. Chauvin had been found guilty of murder in April 2021 by a state-level jury, resulting in a 22-year sentence. In December of the same year, a federal court found him guilty of violating George Floyd's civil rights, adding 21 more years to his sentence.    The attack on Chauvin has ignited discussions about the safety and security of high-profile inmates and the need for transparent communication with their legal representatives and families. As Chauvin continues to serve his sentence, questions surrounding his safety within the prison system persist.    The incident serves as a reminder of the deep-seated emotions and tensions surrounding the case of George Floyd's death, which prompted massive Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 and led to Chauvin's convictions. As the legal process unfolds, Chauvin's attorneys, family, and supporters will undoubtedly closely monitor his condition and security. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, who is serving a lengthy prison sentence for the killing of George Floyd, was stabbed by a fellow prisoner at the Federal Correctional Institution in Tucson, Arizona, according to sources. The attack, which occurred on Friday afternoon, has raised concerns about communication with Chauvin's family and attorneys.    Chauvin, who became infamous for his role in the death of George Floyd, was seriously injured in the assault, but he is expected to survive, as reported by the Associated Press. The Minnesota Attorney General's office later confirmed the incident, and Attorney General Keith Ellison expressed his sadness over the violence.    “I am sad to hear that Derek Chauvin was the target of violence,” said Ellison in a statement. “He was duly convicted of his crimes and, like any incarcerated individual, he should be able to serve his sentence without fear of retaliation or violence.”    Gregory M. Erickson, an attorney representing Chauvin, expressed outrage over the lack of communication regarding Chauvin's condition. Erickson stated that Chauvin's family members were not informed promptly after the stabbing, raising concerns about their ability to stay updated on his well-being.    "As an outsider, I view this lack of communication with his attorneys and family members as completely outrageous," Erickson remarked, highlighting the need for transparency and prompt updates on Chauvin's situation.    The Bureau of Prisons confirmed that an attack had occurred but did not disclose the identity of the inmate involved. They mentioned that employees took "life-saving measures" to assist Chauvin before he was transported to a hospital. Multiple unnamed sources cited by ABC News indicated that Chauvin was expected to survive the attack.    Chauvin's current attorney, William Mohrman, has not provided an immediate comment on the incident. Previously, Eric Nelson, Chauvin's former attorney, had sought to have him placed in solitary confinement for his own protection during his time in the Minnesota state prison.    The stabbing incident took place shortly after the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear Derek Chauvin's appeal against his murder conviction. Chauvin had been found guilty of murder in April 2021 by a state-level jury, resulting in a 22-year sentence. In December of the same year, a federal court found him guilty of violating George Floyd's civil rights, adding 21 more years to his sentence.    The attack on Chauvin has ignited discussions about the safety and security of high-profile inmates and the need for transparent communication with their legal representatives and families. As Chauvin continues to serve his sentence, questions surrounding his safety within the prison system persist.    The incident serves as a reminder of the deep-seated emotions and tensions surrounding the case of George Floyd's death, which prompted massive Black Lives Matter protests in 2020 and led to Chauvin's convictions. As the legal process unfolds, Chauvin's attorneys, family, and supporters will undoubtedly closely monitor his condition and security. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

He was convicted twice of killing an 11-year-old girl, only to have his life sentence commuted by a panel that included Gov. Tim Walz and Attorney General Keith Ellison.Myon Burrell was set free after 18 years in prison, but now he is facing new felony charges.A former Hennepin County prosecutor who worked to keep Burrell behind bars joined Liz Collin Reports this week.Subscribe to Liz Collin Reports: https://alphanews.buzzsprout.com/Support Alpha News with a 100% tax-deductible donation: https://alphanews.revv.co/donate-todaySupport the show

Attorney General Keith Ellison said Minnesota is joining a lawsuit filed by the federal government and 17 states against Amazon. The suit accuses the online giant of violating antitrust laws by taking actions that stifle innovation and competition and preventing other companies from competing against it.This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Cathy Wurzer. Music by Gary Meister.

School resource officers (SROs) are set to return to two districts in Blue Earth County.This comes about a week after Attorney General Keith Ellison released a second opinion meant to clarify when officers are allowed to use force, including certain kinds of restraints, under a new law.A number of law enforcement agencies across the state have recently pulled officers from schools, saying they needed more clarity. And they called for a special session to revise the law. 'We're all clear' Ellison says latest moves should end questions over police in schools The Minnesota Police and Peace Officers Association sent a letter to its members agreeing to Ellison's updated guidance. Blue Earth County Sheriff Jeff Wersal told MPR News reporter Tim Nelson he is following that advice. “Every case is different, every case is unique. So as long as the deputy can articulate the need for force — once POST [Board] weighed in and MPPOA weighed in — I felt comfortable putting them back in,” he said. “I still feel, though, that it needs to be looked at by the legislature.”The Blue Earth County Sheriff's office oversees the deputies that work in St. Clair and Lake Crystal Wellcome Memorial School District, which have about 760 and 960 students respectively. Mankato Area Public Schools is by far the largest district in Blue Earth County, and that city's Public Safety Department also pulled its SROs over the law.A school district spokesperson told MPR News the city is waiting for guidance from the League of Minnesota Cities, expected sometime this week.St. Clair Superintendent Tim Collins and Lake Crystal Superintendent Mark Westerburg joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about the decision to reinstate SROs.Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

Chad discusses what Attorney General Keith Ellison said yesterday about the controversial SRO law impacting schools around the state.

Raw Story owner Michael Rogers discusses Progressive media. Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison on winning by fulfilling the needs of the people. Progressives slam the Fed. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

Minnesota's Keith Ellison is the prototypical Attorney General. A US Senator softly challenged Andrea Mitchell's Hunter/Trump false equivalence. I schooled a Right-Wing caller on government policy and Social Security. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/politicsdoneright/support

This week, Authentically Detroit sat down with the Attorney General of Minnesota, Keith Ellison. Donna and Orlando spoke with Keith about the recent Supreme Court decisions and his new book, Break the Wheel: Ending the Cycle of Police Violence. As Minnesota's Attorney General, Keith led the decision to bring charges against George Floyd's murderer, Derek Chauvin. Keith also explains some of the barriers to holding police officers accountable and how we can shift police culture. For more information about Keith and his work, click here.FOR HOT TAKES:COALITION ASKS FEDS TO INVESTIGATE CLAIM THAT THAT DETROIT POLICE HAVE A PATTERN OF MISCONDUCT U.S. SUPREME COURT AFFIRMATIVE ACTION BAN ALREADY PLAYING OUT IN MICHIGANFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

If the drug company Mallinkrodt files for a second bankruptcy, it could jeopardize opioid settlement payments to individuals as well as state and local governments. Minnesota is part of that deal reached in 2020. The news comes just days after Attorney General Keith Ellison announced finalized settlements with four companies, bringing the state's total opioid settlement money to more than $560 million. Ellison joined MPR News Senior Producer Emily Bright to talk about settlement money coming to Minnesota and other top stories moving through his office.

The murder of George Floyd three years ago set off an uprising at the very core of who we are as a country over the treatment of Black folks, particularly at the hands of the police. Abdul reflects on the legacy of that uprising two years on. Then he sits down with Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison, the man responsible for bringing Floyd's murderers to justice and author of a new book about the trial and police violence.

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison is defending his decision to ask Gov. Tim Walz to assign his office to the prosecution of two juveniles accused in the death of a Brooklyn Park woman last fall. This is the evening MPR News update for April 7, 2023. Hosted by Hannah Yang. Theme music by Gary Meister.

Attorney General Keith Ellison wants to sue big oil. Does he own a car? MPR accidentally helps the mayor refute climate change hysteria. Rob Dubnecay tells us what it's like to run a business in today's crime ridden environment.

Attorney General Keith Ellison actually thinks it's his job to make your life affordable. Gavin Newsome is chastised for apparently not understanding the woke crowd's belief that men can get pregnant. Johnny Heidt with guitar news.