<Anchor> It

has already been a week in the United States for protests against the death of unarmed blacks and deep-rooted racism by white police. Looting and arson became everyday every night. More than 4,000 people have been arrested, and President Trump is raising controversy by overseeing the governors to take over the trash.

First news, Correspondent Sohn Seok-min reports in Washington.

<Reporter>

Protests against Mr. Floyd's death are spreading more and more harshly across the United States.

CNN broadcasts that over 4,000 people were arrested in the seven days after the protests began, with looting, violence, and arson every night in major cities.

Large marts, such as Wal-Mart, have been closed, and the curfew has been extended to more than 40 cities.

In central Kentucky, citizens have been shot and killed in protests for the first time since the state's National Guard was put in.

Governor Kentucky ordered investigations, including video releases, saying Monday morning that 53-year-old McArtie was shot and killed by police and military guns.

New York City also said it was investigating a case where New York police pushed protesters by car over the weekend.

However, President Trump, who should lead the situation, ordered the violent protesters to be rubbish and subdued them by force at a phone call meeting with governors.

[Trump / President of the United States (phone voice): What happened in Minnesota has laughed around the world.
Couldn't dominate the scene. Governor must subdue.]

On the other hand, Mr. Floyd's family appealed to the scene of the death to not solve the problem.

[Terence / Jean Floyd's brother: They want us to destroy our stuff. That doesn't change. Let's do it another way.] The

autopsy commissioned by the Floyd family claimed that choking and excessive bleeding were signs of death, and that other police officers overpowering Mr. Floyd also killed Mr. Floyd.