Morning Edition

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Morning Edition, with Cathy Wurzer in St. Paul and NPR hosts in Washington and Los Angeles, brings you all the news from overnight and the information you need to start your day. Listen from 4 to 9 a.m. every weekday.

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Mpls. police oversight commission concerned about draft body camera policy
A police oversight commission in Minneapolis for the first time commented publicly about a proposed body camera policy Tuesday, and was critical of the draft that the Minneapolis Police Department put together.
On Minnesota campuses, free speech rights up for debate
University of Minnesota students debate the place of protest when they hear what they consider hate speech.
Bakk to co-author bill backing switch to primary
Leaders of both the state House and state Senate say they're open to a proposal that would swap the state's caucus system for a presidential primary.
P.O.S. is out with a new song that's nine minutes long and includes passages about his health issues.
House Speaker Daudt sued by debt collectors, was tardy on taxes
The state government's top Republican has faced multiple debt-collection lawsuits over credit card charges and called on a lobbyist for legal help. He also fell behind on his property taxes.
The governor released a letter to the head of Twin Metals Minnesota saying the state will oppose any new mining agreements on state lands close to the massive outdoor recreation area.
TSA makes move to cut wait times at MSP
The Transportation Security Administration is stepping up overtime, wrapping up new training and adding an additional bomb sniffing dog to security at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport to cut wait times at security.
Phil Spector's 'wall of sound' masterpiece
He assembled a 21-piece orchestra and a 21-voice choir, and also paid Ike Turner $20,000 to stay away from the studio so he wouldn't interfere with his wife's performance.