A U.S. senator was handcuffed and forcibly removed from a Homeland Security press conference yesterday. NBC: https://fluence-media.co/3HBRcyR
Israel began a bombing campaign on Iran last night. The U.S. says it’s not involved. AXIOS: https://fluence-media.co/4l7k4h2
An AP News poll finds that 60% of Americans, including 72% of Independents, think Washington D.C.’s upcoming military parade is not a good use of money. The same poll has the president’s job approval at 39%. POLL: https://fluence-media.co/4jL2wWI
A Washington Post poll finds that Donald Trump’s handling of immigration has majority disapproval (37% for, 52% against), but Americans are split on anti-ICE protests in Los Angeles (39% for, 40% against) and Trump sending the military to L.A. (41% for, 44% against). POLL: https://fluence-media.co/4l3NIDN
Tune-in to Sunday Take at 9AM on WCCO Radio, and have a great Father’s Day weekend.
Blois
TIPS: bloisolson@gmail.com
All four legislative leaders — Speaker Lisa Demuth, Rep. Melissa Hortman, Sen. Erin Murphy and Sen. Mark Johnson — were guests on Sunday Take to discuss the latest developments in the Capitol. LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/3HLdCxv
Sponsorships available – to reach over 25,000 readers per day on Fluence’s tip sheet and website www.TheDailyAgenda.com – email BloisOlson@gmail.com
WEEKEND: Political tensions will rise further in America and Minnesota this weekend between the “No Kings” rally’s and the Trump Birthday-military parade in Washington DC. DFLers will host their Humphrey-Mondale dinner tonight, and Gov. Tim Walz will keynote the Indivisible “No Kings” rally on Saturday.
The energy and intensity of the anti-Trump movement appears to be more than last Fall suggesting that Democrats are better served by having Trump in office to fire up the populous. There’s no telling what the protests will do to fuel the divide, but the risk of less peaceful protests could backfire.
On the global stage, last night Israel bombed Iran, adding to a global anxiety that will fuel economic uncertainty and anxiety.
My fellow Americans, these are times that from Gen X and younger, we haven’t seen.
OVERSIGHT: via Politico, VERBATIM: “Govs. Kathy Hochul of New York, Tim Walz of Minnesota and JB Pritzker of Illinois had come prepared to weather the onslaught of pointed questions from Republicans, who think their immigration laws are too permissive. But the GOP lawmakers, who also hail from these blue states, appeared even more ready to twist the knife on longstanding feuds and partisan debates: Several House Republicans who aren’t full-time members of the Oversight Committee waived onto the dais for the explicit purpose of lighting into their governors… House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (R-Minn.) was permitted to participate in the proceedings as well. He used his time questioning witnesses to pummel Walz, the 2024 Democratic nominee for vice president, on their state’s approach to working with ICE…EMMER: “One reason you’re here testifying before us today is because you refuse to cooperate with ICE while states like Florida and Virginia empower their law enforcement to detain and remove criminal illegal aliens,” Emmer charged… WALZ: “Which of the questions do you want me to answer first?” the governor asked before Emmer began talking over him again.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4kGRR0E
MORE: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “Walz and Govs. Kathy Hochul of New York and JB Pritzker of Illinois were asked [to] defend what GOP lawmakers say are ‘sanctuary’ policies. But they were given little time to respond to a barrage of questions and accusations. … Rep. Tom Emmer, R-6th District, who is not a member of the oversight panel, was invited as a special guest and [focused] on Walz. … Rep. Kelly Morrison, D-3rd District – along with Reps. Angie Craig, D-2nd District; Michelle Fischbach, R-7th District; and Rep. Pete Stauber, R-8th District – were, like Emmer, allowed as a guest to participate in the hearing. … After the hearing, Walz turned to Hochul and [said] ‘The ones who want to run for governor yell at us the loudest.’” READ: https://fluence-media.co/45F3MHN
MORE: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “Gov. Tim Walz, the first to testify, rejected the assertion that Minnesota is a sanctuary state. It has no statewide law protecting immigrants in the U.S. illegally from deportation, though Minneapolis and St. Paul both restrict the extent to which police and city employees can cooperate with immigration enforcement. … Rep. Tom Emmer criticized comments Walz made about ICE [being ‘modern day Gestapo’] during a commencement speech at the University of Minnesota Law School last month.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4kCQIqG
MORE: via NBC News, VERBATIM: “At one point, Walz attempted to take a more conciliatory tone, while also pointing out that immigration enforcement remains a federal duty. WALZ: “No one here wants to hear these horrific stories. But we have a job to do on limited resources,” Walz said. He added that it was a mistake for Republicans to say “that not doing ICE’s job means we’re not cooperating.”… At one point, Comer asked Walz if he’d ever asked former Vice President Kamala Harris about former President Joe Biden’s “cognitive decline.”…Walz, who ran on the Democratic Party’s 2024 ticket with Harris, replied he had not, triggering Comer to press harder.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/45nOTJA
From Facebook….
TAKE: In August 2020, I wrote, “We’re Losing our Civil Minds” - that was about anti- law enforcement protesters. Yesterday, three Republican’s in Minnesota Congressional delegation showed that the loss of civility isn’t reserved for protestors.
It’s expected in national politics, but Minnesota is supposed to be better – just ask us.
Minnesota has a long tradition of bipartisan cooperation within the Congressional delegation and the Governor, and while plenty of my “takes” have been critical of Gov. Tim Walz, yesterday Reps. Tom Emmer, Michelle Fischbach and Pete Stauber missed their opportunity to truly press Walz on his rhetoric and record. While Walz performance was dull, it was more civil than the anger of the three Minnesota GOPers that questioned him.
Playing political gotcha is risky, and Gov. Walz has plenty of tough questions he either doesn’t answer or doesn’t get, but he Minnesota Republicans missed the chance to dissect him and policies they disagree with.
Stauber and Emmer seemed rage-filled, rather than just direct. Fischbach was better and yet proved she’s not a lawyer, but rather a grandma who got a chance to ask those pesky questions about misbehavior.
To think, none of the Minnesota GOP members are on the Oversight Committee – so they used their special granted time to essentially yell at Gov. Walz. Had they played it right, they could have let Gov. Walz’s answers or lack thereof - show his weak spots.
The real issue here, is that the hearing is just the latest illustration of why Minnesotans (and Americans) aren’t engaged, and they don’t trust anyone. Instead against the party or person they trust least. Why would they? After all I went to dinner last night and it was clear in a packed restaurant no one was talking about the hearing.
This week KSTP had a poll that showed Gov. Walz has a high favorables but shows vulnerability if he runs for a third term. Afterall he’s losing independents, the very voters Republicans would need to win statewide. Even 23 percent of Democrats are unsure or don’t support Walz running again – to most that would seem like an opportunity.
Unfortunately, this is the feature of Minnesota’s Republican Party – they can’t be disciplined, and they miss opportunities. They can’t raise money, and their base can’t put winning before interparty turf wars. That might change if Emmer, Fischbach, or Stauber would run and take a measured, mindful and more mainstream approach to the issues that face Minnesota.
As members of Congress anyone of the Minnesota GOP delegation could raise more money, in theory they would be more disciplined and engaging than the previous GOP candidates. Instead, all of them announced quickly that they would run for re-election rather than run for Governor. In 2026 the GOP statewide losing streak could reach 20 years.
The hearing isn’t the issue – it’s that our elected officials have become a repellent of responsibility. They don’t answer questions, they lie, and they get away with it every day. Some will say that’s always been true, but there used to be consequences.
The Biden debate performance showed that the best spin and obfuscation can’t get you by the electorate’s eyes and ears. Yesterday’s Minnesota performance in the Oversight Committee suggests that it’s the politicians that need to “oversight”, because as civility is concerned – Minnesota’s performance reached a new level of dysfunction. From what we saw, and heard – if Walz runs, and they opposed him, Minnesota would have lively debate about the future of the state. Something we could all benefit from.
UMN: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “University of Minnesota faculty, students and staff urged the Board of Regents to reconsider significant budget cuts and tuition hikes in the first public forum Thursday since the U announced the measures last week. Officials are proposing a 7% cut to academic programs while increasing tuition at the Twin Cities and Rochester campuses by 6.5% — the biggest increase in 14 years for the flagship campus. Nearly 20 people had the chance to talk for three minutes each, with many worrying the U will have to do more with less in the coming years.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/43FJb4z
MORE: via KARE 11, VERBATIM: “Officials with the University of Minnesota say several members of the Board of Regents had their homes vandalized Thursday morning by individuals who oppose the sale of the school's UMore Park to a local aerospace company. … The university approved the sale of about 60 acres in Rosemount to St. Paul-based North Wind to build an aerospace research center. North Wind has ties with the Department of Defense, but North Wind has yet to respond to a request about what the facility will be used for.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/3FXXath
REVENUE: via an MMB press release, VERBATIM: “Net general fund revenues totaled $2.089 billion for the month of May, $23 million (1.1 percent) more than forecast. Net receipts from individual income tax and corporate franchise tax for the month were higher than forecast while net sales tax and other revenues were less than forecast. For fiscal year 2025, year-to-date receipts are now $28.459 billion, $658 million (2.4 percent) more than forecast.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/43UxeGX
FED FUNDS: via AP News, VERBATIM: “The House narrowly voted Thursday to cut about $9.4 billion in spending already approved by Congress as President Donald Trump’s administration looks to follow through on work done by the Department of Government Efficiency. … The package targets foreign aid programs and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, which provides money for National Public Radio (NPR) and the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) as well as thousands of public radio and television stations around the country. … Republicans are characterizing the spending as wasteful and unnecessary, but Democrats say the rescissions are hurting the United States’ standing in the world.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3ZpQFWY
RESPONSE: via a Rep. Angie Craig statement, CRAIG: “While the American people continue to struggle with rising costs, House Republicans have done nothing to address the affordability crisis in this country. Instead…they voted to roll back billions of dollars in Congressionally approved funding, including federal dollars for public broadcasting, like Minnesota Public Radio and Twin Cities PBS. … I voted against this dangerous package because limiting the flow of information and increasing the spread of disease will not make life easier, safer or more affordable.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3HD0rPm
TARIFFS: via a Rep. Kelly Morrison press release, VERBATIM: “U.S. Representatives Kelly Morrison (MN-03) and Chris Pappas (NH-01) introduced the Small Business Liberation Act, which would exempt the more than 34 million U.S. small businesses from President [Donald] Trump’s catastrophically high tariffs enacted on April 2, 2025. Small businesses across the country have been raising the alarm that the Trump Administration’s [tariffs] will put them out of business in a matter of weeks or months if nothing is done.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/43HmFbC
CHILD LABOR: via a Rep. Ilhan Omar press release, VERBATIM: “Education and Workforce Committee Ranking Member Robert C. ‘Bobby’ Scott (VA-03) and Workforce Protections (WP) Subcommittee Ranking Member Ilhan Omar (MN-05) announced their plans to introduce new legislation — the Protecting Children Act — to finally end child labor in America. The bill provides federal worker protections agencies with the tools and resources they need to deter violations and prevent harm to children from intensive work in dangerous jobs.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3SQWw3N
CELEBRATING 70 YEARS: The Pine Bend refinery in Rosemount is a landmark like no other – the tall columns, bright lights and steam during cold winter days can be seen from miles away. Generations of workers have helped operate, maintain and transform the refinery, making it one of the nation’s most innovative and efficient energy facilities of its kind. This year, Flint Hills Resources celebrates 70 years of dedicated employees at the Pine Bend refinery who have produced the fuels that help move us forward. LEARN MORE: About the Pine Bend refinery (SPONSORED: Flint Hills Resources)
FRAUD: via Star Tribune, VERBATIM: “Minnesota leaders [voted] to impose new regulations and oversight on several fast-growing programs serving vulnerable adults and children. … Legislators agreed to allow government agencies to share data about suspected fraud and temporarily withhold program payments if there is evidence of fraud, but many of the broad changes they proposed did not pass. They did not add an Office of Inspector General, expand the Office of the Legislative Auditor’s special review unit or bolster the size of the attorney general’s Medicaid fraud-fighting team. However, state leaders did approve targeted measures aimed at troubled human services programs.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3FXTxn9
MORE: via KARE 11, VERBATIM: “In the wake of KARE 11’s Recovery Inc. investigations, Minnesota legislators passed new reforms to crack down on fraud in human services programs that serve the state’s poorest and most vulnerable citizens. … Lawmakers approved key measures to address kickbacks and also close billing loopholes that had allowed Minnesota’s largest addiction treatment provider, NUWAY, to inflate its Medicaid billing — costing taxpayers tens of millions.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4mUBOxD
FEED FRAUD: via KSTP, VERBATIM: “Another person is pleading guilty in the massive Feeding Our Future fraud investigation. … Mohamed Artan, 40, [allegedly] caused a loss of over $1.6 million in funds based on fraudulent claims. Artan, who marks the 46th conviction in the scheme, pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court on Thursday, and a sentencing hearing will be scheduled at a later date.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4jJef8d
HOA: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “An effort to pass sweeping reforms to the laws governing homeowners’ associations and their property management companies largely failed in the Legislature this year, despite a chorus of complaints from homeowners. … But lawmakers did approve the creation of a new Common Interest Communities Ombudsperson within the Department of Commerce, who will be charged with mediating disputes between homeowners and HOAs. The ombudsperson, however, will have no authority to enforce agreements or offer legal advice.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4e1pFDb
EMISSIONS: via States Newsroom, VERBATIM: “President Donald Trump signed a Congressional Review Act resolution Thursday that revokes California’s authority to set tailpipe emissions standards, upending policy in California and 17 other states. … The law, which both chambers of Congress passed last month, applies to 17 states that follow California standards, [including] Minnesota.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/44cp3Hj
MANUFACTURING: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “Lonesome Cottage [has] become the largest rustic furniture manufacturer in the country. Based in Pequot Lakes…its president and owner, Brandon Andersen, [is concerned about] a program at risk of losing federal funding. … Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP) funds, administered through the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), subsidized consultancy costs used to help Lonesome Cottage at points throughout its history. … [But] funding for MEP sits on precarious federal ground, with 10 states learning theirs wouldn’t be renewed earlier this year. President Donald Trump’s administration temporarily reversed its decision within weeks, but a long-term solution for these states and Minnesota, up for renewal on Jan. 1, isn’t assured.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3TnW6C4
UNION: via Bring Me The News, VERBATIM: “Senator Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) has sent a letter to grocery store executives over ongoing contract negotiations with Minnesota grocery store workers. … The letter, sent to executives with United Natural Foods (UNFI), Cub Foods, Knowlan's Festival Foods, and Haug's Companies, urges the companies to ‘negotiate in good faith to sign a fair contract that provides better pay, benefits, and working conditions for these union workers.’ … Last month, unionized grocery store workers rejected a contract proposal and filed an unfair labor practice charge against UNFI, Cub's parent company.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4l1Zpuz
HISTORY: via an MNHS press release, VERBATIM: “As the National History Day competition wraps up today, Minnesota’s 59 competitors took home an array of awards, including four medals, five finalists, seven honorable mentions, and multiple recognitions including a special prize. Minnesota’s delegation included students from around the state, who competed against nearly 3,000 students from across the country. The competition was held at the University of Maryland, College Park campus, just outside of Washington, D.C.” WEBSITE: https://fluence-media.co/4kBteCl
MPLS: via KARE 11, VERBATIM: “Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey is calling for accuracy and unity a week after some social media posts about potential immigration raids led to protests in the city. The posts by certain community members and elected officials, including Minneapolis City Council Member Jason Chavez, added to the fear and anger over what we now know was an investigation into an international drug trafficking organization. … Even the Star Tribune sent a news alert to its readers saying ICE had surrounded a Mexican restaurant. In an article Thursday, it stood by that, saying it used ‘all the information it had at the time.’” FREY: “The single most important thing that leaders can do is get the truth and make sure that people out there are not operating on misinformation. … This is an opportunity to be on the same team.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3TjQSHA
MORE: via MPR News, VERBATIM: “A woman charged with attacking law enforcement during a protest in Minneapolis pleaded not guilty at a brief hearing Thursday morning before a judge released her from the Sherburne County Jail. Isabel Lopez, 27, was among a group of about 100 people who protested what they thought was an immigration raid at a restaurant on June 3. … Dozens of supporters rallied outside the federal courthouse in St. Paul on Lopez’s behalf.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4l3HhQT
MPD: via WCCO Radio, VERBATIM: “Minneapolis city officials are announcing progress in their police recruiting, with ranks surpassing 600 sworn officers for the first time since February 2023. Police Chief Brian O'Hara says its a clear sign their recruiting efforts are working. … The Minneapolis City Charter requires a minimum of 731 sworn police officers — a number they had been significantly below.” READ/LISTEN: https://fluence-media.co/4kFxDo7
OSSEO: via The 74, VERBATIM: “In a unanimous opinion delivered by Chief Justice John Roberts, the U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday sided with the family of Ava Tharpe, a teen with a rare form of epilepsy whose suburban Minneapolis district denied her request for a modified school day. The decision, A.J.T. vs. Osseo Area Schools, means K-12 students do not have to meet a higher standard of proof than others suing under the Americans with Disabilities Act. … Advocacy groups had warned that holding special education students to a different — and extraordinarily strict — definition of discrimination would have made it virtually impossible for families to assert their rights. The court agreed.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4jL146M
STEWARTVILLE: via Office of the Atty. General, VERBATIM: “Today, Attorney General Keith Ellison announced that Sun Communities, Inc., the former owner and operator of a manufactured home park community located in Stewartville, Minnesota, has agreed to pay $135,000 to resolve allegations that it violated the Minnesota False Claims Act by submitting false and fraudulent claims to the Minnesota Housing and Finance Agency (“MHFA”) in connection with the RentHelpMN program between 2021 and 2022. As part of the settlement, Sun Communities has also agreed to permanent injunctive terms requiring Sun to provide its residents with a 30-day notice prior to filing any eviction action.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3TkzmTt
ANOKA: via MinnPost, VERBATIM: “Although the biennial budget recently passed by Minnesota lawmakers was mostly one of cuts, there was one bright spot for those watching the growing space where criminal justice and mental health intersect: the $75 million expansion of the state’s main secure mental health hospital in Anoka. The multiyear demolition and replacement of the Miller building of Anoka Metro Regional Treatment Center will add 50 beds to the hospital’s current capacity of 96 and, advocates say, decrease the number of mentally ill people awaiting treatment at local jails and hospitals.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4056Hpg
MANKATO: via WCCO-TV, VERBATIM: “Nearly a year ago, flooding at the Rapidan Dam destroyed a family's home and shut down their long-time restaurant. Now, they're starting over in a new location. … The Dam Store restaurant their family has run for more than 50 years officially re-opened in downtown Mankato — miles from where it once stood. … But the family is holding out hope that someday they can return to their property and start over again. Even in a new location, it's a dream they can't let go of.” READ/WATCH: https://fluence-media.co/4kXyZtU
DULUTH: via Duluth News Tribune, VERBATIM: “Mike Mayou already had decided not to run for re-election. But on Thursday, he announced plans to relinquish his seat representing the residents of Duluth's 2nd District six months earlier than anticipated. A change of address apparently pushed up the timeline for his pending departure. … Mayou had planned to step down after four years of service at the end of this year, but now he will do so at the end of June.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/4kDXUCX
From yesterday’s Fluence newsletters:
SENATE RACE: via Flanagan for Senate, VERBATIM: “Today, the Chairs of the Minnesota Senate and House Inclusive Democracy Caucus, Representative Emma Greenman (63b, Minneapolis), Representative Cedrick Frazier (43a, Crystal & New Hope), and Senator Liz Boldon (25, Rochester & Parts of Olmsted County), threw their full support behind Lt. Governor Peggy Flanagan’s U.S. Senate campaign.”
MORE: via Craig for Senate, VERBATIM: “Today, a slate of state and local officials endorsed Angie Craig in the U.S. Senate race. Craig continues to build momentum after being endorsed by U.S. Senators Ruben Gallego and Andy Kim earlier in the week.” LIST: https://fluence-media.co/45UBDfD
DEFENDERS: via Minnesota Reformer, VERBATIM: “Minnesota public defenders narrowly voted to stick with the Teamsters following a rancorous campaign by some rank-and-file members to break away and start an independent union. The yearlong push intensified longstanding political and personal conflict within the union of more than 550 Minnesota public defenders. The divisions mirror a longstanding debate within the labor movement about its fundamental purpose, either as primarily working to improve pay, benefits and working conditions of their members, or as part of a larger project to mobilize members for social justice.” READ: https://fluence-media.co/3ZrUw5K
TODAY: Gov. Tim Walz is scheduled to speak at a Center for American Progress event on Friday, June 13. The event is at 9:30 a.m. central in Washington, D.C. DETAILS: https://fluence-media.co/3FEYUrr
TODAY: Rep. Kelly Morrison and former VA Sec. Denis McDonough will be the special guests at a DFL town hall in Bloomington on Friday, June 13, per a release.
TODAY: The MN DFL will host the annual Humphrey-Mondale Dinner will be held on Friday, June 13 with Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker as the keynote speaker. Gov. Tim Walz will also be in attendance.
TOMORROW: Sen. Amy Klobuchar will be the keynote speaker at a New Hampshire Democratic Party dinner on Saturday, June 14. She is reportedly traveling to support Chris Pappas’ Senate campaign. DETAILS: https://fluence-media.co/3HiY83C
TOMORROW: via Indivisible Twin Cities, VERBATIM: “On June 14th, a local coalition including Indivisible Twin Cities, MN50501, Women’s March Minnesota, and MN AFL-CIO are organizing No Kings — Twin Cities, the largest rally in Minnesota to support this all-in moment for the pro-democracy, pro-worker movement. NO KINGS is a national day of action and mass mobilization.” Gov. Tim Walz, Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, and Attorney General Keith Ellison [will attend]. Flanagan is scheduled to speak at St. Paul College before Walz and Ellison address the crowd on the Capitol Mall.” The event is at 11:00 a.m. in St. Paul.
TUESDAY: via a joint advisory, VERBATIM: “The Stillwater Runs Deep Coalition and Minnesota Incarcerated Workers Organizing Committee (IWOC) invites you to the MRRA Community Town Hall on June 17 at New City Center. This event will raise awareness and inspire community dialogue around the MN Rehabilitation and Reinvestment Act and its implementation. … Local legislators will also be invited to attend.” The event is at 6:00 p.m. in Minneapolis.
JULY 12: Gov. Tim Walz will be the keynote speaker at the South Dakota Democratic Party’s annual McGovern Day dinner on July 12 in Sioux Falls, SD.
BDAYS: communication pro Brooke Worden, entrepreneur Andrea Arbanos, progressive consultant Kenza Hadj-Moussa, fmr. Commissioner Susan Haigh. SAT: communication pro Leah Palmer, host with the most Jim Cunningham, retired lobbyist John Knapp. SUN: lobbyist Jennifer Breitinger, environmental advocate John Curry, Stauber spokster Kelsey Emmer, attorney Matt Pelikan, public affairs guy Lobby Leitner, corp comms guy Sam Black, fmr. Met Council Chair Peter Bell, Land O Lakes’ Amber Glaeser, photographer Chris McDuffie
TIPS: How do we get the best news and most buzzed about stories? Send us your tips at BloisOlson@gmail.com
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