<Anchor> In the

United States, protests that began after a black man died of a white police officer's knees were pushed to protest. Protesters set fire to the police station and raided shops, and Trump has been controversial by posting a tweet saying "fire at looting."

Reporter Kim Kyung-hee reports.

<Reporter>

[City of Minneapolis, USA: George Floyd, George Floyd.] On a

dark night, angry protesters gathered in front of the police department in charge of the case, shouting the name of a young black man who died.

Soon, the police station building is booming.

Prosecutors began investigating four police officers, but anger exploded when it was reported that they had not found any charges.

[George Floyd: Four police officers must be prosecuted for murder and executed. I can't stand it now that they are stretching and sleeping at home. You have to catch it tonight.] Tonight,

only Minneapolis had fires estimated to be arson in 30 places, including this police station.


More than 170 nearby shops were also broken or plundered by protesters.

One man was shot dead in a pawn shop in the city center, but the owner was known to have fired at a predator.

On the second day of the turmoil, Governor Minnesota declared an emergency and put the state defense forces on site.

[There is no peace without justice.]

Protests continued in major US cities.

In New York, 40 people were arrested and some police were injured when protesters collided with the police.

Regarding the Minneapolis unrest, President Trump tweeted that "if a looting occurs, it will be fired immediately." I did. "


(Video editing: Jang Hyun-gi)