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What Happened During And After Boston's Police Brutality Protest

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Mon, Jun 1, 2020 11:41 AM

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Also: what to know ahead of the Markey, Kennedy debate; Cambridge photographer Elsa Dorfman dies ?

Also: what to know ahead of the Markey, Kennedy debate; Cambridge photographer Elsa Dorfman dies ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌  [Donate [WBUR]]( [View in Browser](  [WBUR]( June 1, 2020 Good Morning Boston, ☀️ Sunshine. [Cool for June](. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Thousands of protesters marched across Boston Sunday,[joining protests nationwide]( following the death of a black man who died after a white officer pinned him to the ground with a knee to his neck. The Boston protests were peaceful for hours. Then, as night fell, the situation began to deteriorate between protesters and police. Here's [what you need to know]( - Anti-police brutality protesters initially gathered in Nubian Square in Roxbury and marched along the roughly three-mile route to the Massachusetts State House. - The protest was largely peaceful. More than two hours into the protest, there were no reports of violence or any arrests. While social distancing was difficult, many protesters also wore masks amid the ongoing pandemic. - At around 9:30 p.m., there were reports of protesters throwing bricks and rocks. Then things escalated rather quickly. A police car was ignited on Tremont Street. There were reports of protesters hurling bricks at officers, and of officers hitting some people with "pepper ball projectiles," pepper spray or tear gas. There was also looting and property destruction, including several smashed storefront windows. - By around 10:45 p.m., the National Guard was called in to help police restore order. - The response: Last night Boston Mayor Marty Walsh [tweeted]( thanks to police and many of the protesters, alike, saying demonstrators "exercised their right to free speech effectively and peacefully, making sure everyone hears their message." Gov. Charlie Baker [echoed Walsh]( thanking the majority of protesters who marched, "peacefully, toward a common goal of promoting justice and equality." Both condemned the night's violence, with Walsh placing blame on "people who came into our city" and undermined the protesters' message. Baker added that "criminal and cowardly" actions distracted from the powerful statement made earlier by thousands. P.S.– Many of our reporters and photographers were at the protest yesterday. Here's a recap of [who to follow]( to read their tweets from the ground. And take a look at some of these [moving photographs]( capturing the energy of both the day and night. — Meagan McGinnes [@meaganmcginnes]( newsletters@wbur.org The Rundown [1.](url)[After Hours Of Peaceful Protest Against Police Brutality, Conflicts Escalate Between Officers, Protesters]( The protests were peaceful for hours. Then, as the official protest ended and night fell, the situation began to deteriorate in pockets of the city. A police car was ignited. There were reports of protesters hurling bricks at officers, and of officers hitting people with tear gas or pepper spray.[Read more.]( ➡️ National: [Minnesota Gov. Says State AG Keith Ellison Will Lead Prosecutions Related To George Floyd Death]( ➡️ Commentary: Do It To Survive': Being Black In America Means Adapting To Constant Risk](   #%23%23[Twitter](  #%23%23[Facebook](    2. [Key Questions, Answered, As Markey And Kennedy Debate Monday Evening]( There is a lot at stake for Massachusetts, as Kennedy seeks to oust Markey, the state’s longest-serving member of Congress. Here are some key questions about Monday's debate. [Read more.]( 3. [Little Progress Made In Trump's Plan For Private Retailers To Test For Coronavirus]( The president promised that "stores in virtually every location" would be rolling out testing, including some of the "greatest retailers anywhere in the world" that "cover this country in large part," such as CVS, Target, Walgreens and Walmart. The results have been modest at best. [Read more.]( 4. [Mass. Lawmakers Would Vastly Expand Voting Options Under Pandemic Voting Proposal]( The proposal for expanded voting-by-mail would be coupled with in-person early voting before both the primary and general elections in September and November, and traditional voting at a local polling station during both elections. [Read more.]( ➡️ Related: [Need A Witness For Your Mail-In Ballot? New Pandemic Lawsuits Challenge Old Rules]( 5. [Brookline Braces For As Many As 300 Potential Teacher Layoffs, Setting Stage For Uncertain Fall]( The reductions in force are being proposed now to cope with an evolving fiscal situation and to comply with a deadline agreed with the Brookline Educators Union, Lummis said: “There is no universe where we don’t bring back the vast majority of those people.” [Read more.]( Support the news Anything Else? - Should I get tested for coronavirus just for the heck of it? [The answer is a little complicated.]( - The inimitable and seemingly always ebullient Elsa Dorfman, a Cambridge fixture known for her large Polaroid portraits, [died]( Saturday. She was 83. - ICYMI: On Saturday morning, NASA astronauts headed to space from U.S. soil [for the first time in nine years]( aboard SpaceX's Dragon capsule, the maiden crewed flight of the innovative spacecraft. [WBUR] Your Daily Must Listen [Former NAACP Head Cornell Brooks Blames Derek Chauvin For Violence At Protests]( [Listen]( CORONAVIRUS RESOURCES [Resources: Your Guide To Navigating Coronavirus]( [Listen]( Make "Coronavirus, Briefly" Your Daily Audio Update [Map & Case Count:]( Breaking Down Coronavirus Here In Charts [Town By Town:]( See Your Community's Reported Coronavirus Cases Stay Informed: Get daily coronavirus updates in your inbox. [Sign up for our coronavirus newsletter.]( WBUR TOWN HALLS Tomorrow at 6 p.m.: [The Psychological Toll of COVID-19]( Here & Now senior editor Peter O’Dowd discusses the mental toll COVID-19 is taking on all of us and the ways we can cope with Dr. Paul Summergrad, psychiatrist-in-chief at Tufts Medical Center; Dr. Michele Durham, assistant professor of psychiatry at Boston University School of Medicine and an adult, child and adolescent psychiatrist at Boston Medical Center; and author Morra Aarons-Mele, whose recent article in Harvard Business Review addressed this topic. Our WBUR Town Hall Series is free and open to the public, but advance registration is requested. [Register for the full June lineup here.]( What We're Reading - One Man's New YouTube Channel Teaching "Dad" Life Lessons Has Gone Massively Viral. The Responses Are Both Tragic And Touching ([Buzzfeed News]( - How Solo Cooks Are Managing In The Pandemic — Without Resorting To Cereal For Dinner ([The Washington Post]( - Anti-Racism Resources ([google doc]( Tell Me Something Good ['My Brother Told Me To Live': A Story Of Loss, Discovery And Ultramarathoning]( Why did Michael Ortiz run 13,200 laps around his living room? Turns out, he had some pretty solid inspiration. Before you go: Can we go [back to 2018]( 😎 Forward to a friend. They can sign up [here](. 📣 Give us your feedback: newsletters@wbur.org 📨 Get more WBUR stories sent to your inbox. [Check out all of our newsletter offerings.]( Support the news [WBUR]( [95289b97-66e8-43d4-a174-3bc3520a79a9.png]( [Instagram](  [Twitter]( [Facebook]( Want to change how you receive these emails? [Stop getting this newsletter by updating your preferences.]( I don't want to hear from WBUR anymore. [Unsubscribe from all editorial newsletters.]( Interested in learning more about corporate sponsorship? [Click here.]( Copyright © 2020 WBUR-FM, All rights reserved. You signed up for this newsletter at wbur.org. Our mailing address is: WBUR-FM 890 Commonwealth AveBoston, MA 02215-1205 [Add us to your address book](

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