George Floyd: As heated protests continue, Minnesota governor warns of 'extremely dangerous situation' | CNN

CNN reporter describes 'chaos' at looted Target

03:48 - Source: CNN

Latest Videos 16 videos

CNN reporter describes 'chaos' at looted Target

03:48

Now playing

- Source: CNN

'Extraordinary moment in American history': Laura Coates on Pence being ordered to testify

01:19

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Former teammate of Nashville school shooter got unusual Instagram messages before rampage

03:55

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Debris covers the ground on Saturday, March 25, 2023 in Silver City, Miss. Emergency officials in Mississippi say several people have been killed by tornadoes that tore through the state on Friday night, destroying buildings and knocking out power as severe weather produced hail the size of golf balls moved through several southern states.

2-year-old dies in tornado while mother gives birth to second child in the hospital

02:26

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Police describe how shooter entered school

01:18

Now playing

- Source: CNN

'I have never seen anything like this': CNN correspondent on Israel protests

02:46

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Hear how tornado lifted couple up in the air while sitting in their bathtub

02:41

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Fact checker listened to Trump's rally. Hear what Trump got wrong

03:02

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Jon Stewart: This is why Trump became popular in the first place

03:59

Now playing

- Source: CNN

TOPSHOT - Russian President Vladimir Putin and China's President Xi Jinping make a toast during a reception following their talks at the Kremlin in Moscow on March 21, 2023. (Photo by Pavel Byrkin / SPUTNIK / AFP) (Photo by PAVEL BYRKIN/SPUTNIK/AFP via Getty Images)

Zakaria identifies key part of Xi-Putin meeting that could change the world

05:35

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Woman says husband's quick-thinking saved them from tornado

01:28

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Tapper presses GOP lawmaker on letter he sent about possible Trump indictment

02:08

Now playing

- Source: CNN

What FBI told Sen. Warner about threats related to possible Trump indictment

02:31

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Jon Stewart responds to Tucker Carlson 'borrowing from his playbook'

01:42

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Zipline's new delivery drone comes with cute 'droid' for precise delivery

01:29

Now playing

- Source: CNN Business

Khanna explains why he won't run for Senate

01:28

Now playing

- Source: CNN

Minneapolis CNN —

Hundreds remained on the streets of Minneapolis late Wednesday night protesting the death of George Floyd, a 46-year-old black man who died after pleading for help as a police officer pinned him to the ground with his knee on Floyd’s neck.

The demonstrations, which began Wednesday, were initially peaceful but turned “extremely dangerous,” according to Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

“The situation near Lake Street and Hiawatha in Minneapolis has evolved into an extremely dangerous situation,” Walz said on Twitter. “For everyone’s safety, please leave the area and allow firefighters and paramedics to get to the scene.”

Protesters march in the street during a demonstration in Minneapolis on June 25.

Brandon Bell/Getty Images

People in New York City paint a Black Lives Matter mural on the street <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/09/us/trump-tower-black-lives-matter-mural-new-york-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">directly outside of Trump Tower</a> on Thursday, July 9.

People in New York City paint a Black Lives Matter mural on the street directly outside of Trump Tower on Thursday, July 9.

Mark Lennihan/AP

Artists and volunteers descended on a basketball court in a historically Black neighborhood of Annapolis, Maryland, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/06/us/breonna-taylor-mural-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">to paint a 7,000-square-foot mural of Breonna Taylor</a> over the Fourth of July weekend. The project was led by Annapolis-based Future History Now, a nonprofit art collective that creates murals with youth facing adversity in underserved communities. Taylor's death has become another flashpoint in national demonstrations over police brutality. <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/05/us/breonna-taylor-birthday-charges-arrests-case-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">She was killed in March</a> by three Louisville, Kentucky, Metropolitan Police Department officers during the execution of a no-knock warrant.

Artists and volunteers descended on a basketball court in a historically Black neighborhood of Annapolis, Maryland, to paint a 7,000-square-foot mural of Breonna Taylor over the Fourth of July weekend. The project was led by Annapolis-based Future History Now, a nonprofit art collective that creates murals with youth facing adversity in underserved communities. Taylor's death has become another flashpoint in national demonstrations over police brutality. She was killed in March by three Louisville, Kentucky, Metropolitan Police Department officers during the execution of a no-knock warrant.

Patrick Smith/Getty Images

Willie Townsend, an employee of the Mississippi State Capitol, raises the state flag for its retirement ceremony on July 1. Gov. Tate Reeves <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/30/politics/mississippi-state-flag-confederate-emblem-removal/index.html" target="_blank">signed a bill to retire the flag</a> — the last state flag to feature the Confederate battle flag. The flag of the Confederacy and its symbols have long divided the country. Critics call the flag a symbol that represents the war to uphold slavery, while supporters call it a sign of Southern pride and heritage.

Willie Townsend, an employee of the Mississippi State Capitol, raises the state flag for its retirement ceremony on July 1. Gov. Tate Reeves signed a bill to retire the flag — the last state flag to feature the Confederate battle flag. The flag of the Confederacy and its symbols have long divided the country. Critics call the flag a symbol that represents the war to uphold slavery, while supporters call it a sign of Southern pride and heritage.

Rory Doyle/AFP/Getty Images

A couple <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/29/us/st-louis-couple-protest-firearms-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">draws guns on people</a> who were protesting against St. Louis Mayor Lyda Krewson on June 28. The demonstration came after Krewson, on a Facebook live video,<a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/29/us/st-louis-mayor-police-reform/index.html" target="_blank"> read the names and addresses of people calling for police reform,</a> according to <a href="https://www.kmov.com/raw-hundreds-gather-outside-st-louis-mayor-lyda-krewsons-house-demanding-her-resignation/video_0aaf76c2-2b50-5379-a461-5b8c3d1ae4ea.html" target="_blank" target="_blank">CNN affiliate KMOV.</a> The man and woman with the guns were identified as Mark and Patricia McCloskey, who owned the private street the protesters were walking on. "The peaceful protesters were not the subject of scorn or disdain by the McCloskeys," their attorney, Albert S. Watkins, said in a statement to CNN. "To the contrary, they were expecting and supportive of the message of the protesters." He said "the actions of violence, destruction of property and acts of threatening aggression by a few individuals" put the McCloskeys "in fear of imminent harm."

A couple draws guns on people who were protesting against St. Louis Mayor Lyda Krewson on June 28. The demonstration came after Krewson, on a Facebook live video, read the names and addresses of people calling for police reform, according to CNN affiliate KMOV. The man and woman with the guns were identified as Mark and Patricia McCloskey, who owned the private street the protesters were walking on. "The peaceful protesters were not the subject of scorn or disdain by the McCloskeys," their attorney, Albert S. Watkins, said in a statement to CNN. "To the contrary, they were expecting and supportive of the message of the protesters." He said "the actions of violence, destruction of property and acts of threatening aggression by a few individuals" put the McCloskeys "in fear of imminent harm."

Lawrence Bryant/Reuters

People dance in New York City during a protest to defund the police on June 26.

Johannes Eisele/AFP/Getty Images

A man holds a Black Lives Matter sign as demonstrators block a Boston intersection on June 23.

Brian Snyder/Reuters

Protesters near the White House <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/22/politics/white-house-secret-service-press/index.html" target="_blank">try to pull down a statue</a> of former President Andrew Jackson on June 22. The statue stands in the middle of Lafayette Square, which has been the site of largely peaceful protests.

Protesters near the White House try to pull down a statue of former President Andrew Jackson on June 22. The statue stands in the middle of Lafayette Square, which has been the site of largely peaceful protests.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

NASCAR drivers, pit crew members and others <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/22/us/nascar-race-bubba-wallace-talladega/index.html" target="_blank">show their support for Bubba Wallace</a> as they walk alongside his No. 43 car before a Cup Series race in Talladega, Alabama, on June 22. Wallace, the only Black driver in NASCAR's top circuit, has been an outspoken advocate of the Black Lives Matter movement and the corresponding protests against racism and police brutality. A noose was found in his garage stall on Sunday. The FBI investigated and concluded that the noose was a garage-door pull rope that had been in place as early as October 2019 -- well before it had been assigned to Wallace's team.

NASCAR drivers, pit crew members and others show their support for Bubba Wallace as they walk alongside his No. 43 car before a Cup Series race in Talladega, Alabama, on June 22. Wallace, the only Black driver in NASCAR's top circuit, has been an outspoken advocate of the Black Lives Matter movement and the corresponding protests against racism and police brutality. A noose was found in his garage stall on Sunday. The FBI investigated and concluded that the noose was a garage-door pull rope that had been in place as early as October 2019 -- well before it had been assigned to Wallace's team.

John Bazemore/AP

Protesters try to enter a gate leading to the BOK Center, where President Donald Trump <a href="http://www.cnn.com/2020/06/20/politics/gallery/trump-rally-tulsa/index.html" target="_blank">was holding a rally</a> in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on June 20. It was the President's first rally since the coronavirus pandemic began.

Protesters try to enter a gate leading to the BOK Center, where President Donald Trump was holding a rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on June 20. It was the President's first rally since the coronavirus pandemic began.

Amanda Voisard/The Washington Post/Getty Images

Fireworks explode over the statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee during a Juneteenth celebration in Richmond, Virginia, on June 19. <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/11/us/what-is-juneteenth-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">The Juneteenth holiday</a> commemorates the end of slavery in the United States.

Fireworks explode over the statue of Confederate General Robert E. Lee during a Juneteenth celebration in Richmond, Virginia, on June 19. The Juneteenth holiday commemorates the end of slavery in the United States.

Mallory Noe-Payne/Reuters

A man kneels and raises his fist in the air at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial in Washington, DC, on June 19.

Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

People march through the streets of Atlanta during a Juneteenth rally on June 19.

Joe Raedle/Getty Images

Activist Angela Davis raises her fist during a Juneteenth shutdown and protest at the Port of Oakland in California.

Yalonda M. James/The San Francisco Chronicle via AP

People attend a Juneteenth rally in Fort Myers, Florida.

Ricardo Rolon/The News-Press via USA Today Network

People pray together during a Juneteenth event at Atlanta's Centennial Olympic Park.

Joe Raedle/Getty Images

A man marches with a child on his shoulders during a Juneteenth celebration in New York.

Frank Franklin II/AP

A statue of Confederate Maj. Richard W. Dowling is removed in Houston on June 17. <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/10/us/christopher-columbus-statues-down-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">Confederate statues are being taken down and tampered with</a> across the United States.

A statue of Confederate Maj. Richard W. Dowling is removed in Houston on June 17. Confederate statues are being taken down and tampered with across the United States.

Callaghan O'Hare/Reuters

Members of Spark-Y, a nonprofit youth empowerment group, build a garden at the George Floyd memorial site in Minneapolis on June 17.

Stephen Maturen/Getty Images

A woman shouts slogans as she protests outside a burned Wendy's restaurant in Atlanta on June 15. Demonstrators set fire to the restaurant on June 13 after Rayshard Brooks was fatally shot near the restaurant's drive-thru on June 12. Brooks, 27, was shot after police moved to handcuff him for suspected driving under the influence, according to videos from the scene. The videos show that Brooks took an officer's Taser during the attempted arrest and then fired the Taser at the officers as he ran away. One officer then fatally shot Brooks three times with his service weapon, authorities said. Brooks was shot twice in the back, according to a release by the Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office.

Chandan Khanna/AFP/Getty Images

Police in Albuquerque, New Mexico, detain members of the New Mexico Civil Guard, an armed civilian group, after a man was shot during a protest on June 15. The shooting happened as protesters were trying to pull down a statue of Spanish conquistador Juan de Oñate. A 31-year-old man was arrested in connection with the shooting, police said. The New Mexico Civil Guard told CNN by email that the man is not part of their group.

Adolphe Pierre-Louis/The Albuquerque Journal/AP

Protesters surround the police headquarters in Richmond, Virginia, on June 14.

Eze Amos/Getty Images

This aerial photo shows a Black Lives Matter mural in Seattle on June 14. Barricades and street graffiti mark the entrance to what's known as Seattle's Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, which protesters have occupied since June 7.

David Ryder/Getty Images

Demonstrators set fire to a Wendy's restaurant in Atlanta on June 13. Rayshard Brooks was fatally shot by police on Friday night.

Ben Hendren/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

A police officer talks to protesters on an Atlanta highway, near where Brooks was killed. A major interstate was shut down after protesters marched onto a connector and were met by lined-up police vehicles.

Brynn Anderson/AP

Protesters rally in Atlanta after Brooks' death.

Elijah Nouvelage/Reuters

Demonstrators in New York make their way through Brooklyn on June 13.

Joel Marklund/Bildbyran/Reuters

Paperboy Prince, a congressional candidate for New York's 7th District, leads a march in Brooklyn on June 12.

Scott Heins/Getty Images

Members of the 1199SEIU union, the nation's largest union of health-care workers, kneel for eight minutes and 46 seconds during a vigil at the Brookdale Hospital Medical Center in New York. Eight minutes and 46 seconds is how long the police officer in Minneapolis held his knee on George Floyd's neck.

Brendan McDermid/Reuters

Minnesota state troopers surround a statue of Christopher Columbus after activists pulled it down in front of the Capitol in St. Paul on June 10. <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/10/us/christopher-columbus-statues-down-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">Columbus has long been a contentious figure in history</a> for his treatment of the Indigenous communities he encountered and for his role in the violent colonization at their expense.

Minnesota state troopers surround a statue of Christopher Columbus after activists pulled it down in front of the Capitol in St. Paul on June 10. Columbus has long been a contentious figure in history for his treatment of the Indigenous communities he encountered and for his role in the violent colonization at their expense.

Leila Navidi/Star Tribune/AP

Josiah Brown fist-bumps a member of the US Secret Service after he and his mother, Alexis Brown, prayed over the officers near the White House on June 9.

Jacquelyn Martin/AP

Buffalo Bills cornerback Josh Norman prays over Malcolm Rutledge during protests near the White House on June 9. "Both White and Black people haven't seen a Black man in chains in years," Rutledge said. "They don't understand the psychological chains we still carry."

Jacquelyn Martin/AP

New York City Public Advocate Jumaane Williams, center, leads a march over the Brooklyn Bridge during a protest for police reform on June 8.

David Dee Delgado/Getty Images

Black Lives Matter supporters gather in Los Angeles for a memorial service honoring George Floyd on June 8.

Robyn Beck/AFP/Getty Images

Seattle Police and Washington National Guard personnel retake control of an intersection as demonstrators clash with law enforcement near the Seattle Police Department's East Precinct shortly after midnight on June 8.

David Ryder/Getty Images

A person watches protesters march in St. Louis on June 7.

Jeff Roberson/AP

A young boy rides with the Compton Cowboys during a "peace ride" for George Floyd in Compton, California, on June 7.

Warrick Page/Getty Images

Protesters lie in a street near the White House on June 7.

Joshua Roberts/Reuters

NASCAR driver Bubba Wallace wears a shirt that reads "I Can't Breathe - Black Lives Matter" as the National Anthem is played before a Cup Series race at Atlanta Motor Speedway.

Chris Graythen/Getty Images

A man dances near Floyd's memorial in Minneapolis on June 6.

Kerem Yucel/AFP/Getty Images

Demonstrators paint the words "defund the police" as they protest near the White House on June 6.

Jacquelyn Martin/AP

People protest near the Seattle Police Department's East Precinct on June 6.

David Ryder/Getty Images

People in New York City attend a rally June 6 at Washington Square Park.

Scott Heins/Getty Images

Protesters stretch more than five blocks during a demonstration near the White House on June 6.

Samuel Corum/Getty Images

Xavier Brown shows his support as demonstrators march past his home in St. Paul, Minnesota, on June 6.

Scott Olson/Getty Images

Protesters walk across the Brooklyn Bridge on June 6.

Bryan R. Smith/AFP/Getty Images

Protesters pack the lawn at the Indiana Capitol on June 6.

Jenna Watson/IndyStar/USA Today Network

Tamika Palmer, the mother of <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/05/13/us/louisville-police-emt-killed-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">Breonna Taylor,</a> closes her eyes during a vigil for her daughter in Louisville, Kentucky, on June 6.

Tamika Palmer, the mother of Breonna Taylor, closes her eyes during a vigil for her daughter in Louisville, Kentucky, on June 6.

Brett Carlsen/Getty Images

Demonstrators take to the streets in Clayton, Missouri, on June 6.

Michael B. Thomas/Getty Images

Protesters are arrested after violating curfew in New York on June 5.

John Minchillo/AP

People attend a rally outside Jackson Square in New Orleans on June 5.

Gerald Herbert/AP

The <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/05/us/black-lives-matter-dc-street-white-house-trnd/index.html" target="_blank">new Black Lives Matter Plaza</a> is seen near St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington, DC, on June 5. The words "Black Lives Matter" were painted on two blocks of 16th Street. The painters were contracted by Mayor Muriel Bowser.

The new Black Lives Matter Plaza is seen near St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington, DC, on June 5. The words "Black Lives Matter" were painted on two blocks of 16th Street. The painters were contracted by Mayor Muriel Bowser.

Carlos Barria/Reuters

Demonstrators gather in St. Paul, Minnesota, on June 5.

Julio Cortez/AP

Demonstrators brave the rain to protest near the White House on June 4.

Evan Vucci/AP

Protesters take a knee in front of a line of police officers in Brooklyn, New York, on June 4.

Frank Franklin II/AP

A protester who was arrested for breaking a curfew in New York looks out from a police van on June 4.

Wong Maye-E/AP

Protesters march in San Diego on June 4.

Gregory Bull/AP

Police in New York arrest a protester on Fifth Avenue on June 4.

John Minchillo/AP

The White House is seen behind temporary metal fencing that was installed to keep protesters further back.

Yasin Ozturk/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

Jessica Moore attempts to hold dialogue with a counter-protester while rallying in Anna, Illinois, on June 4.

Brian Munoz/Reuters

People dance in the street during a protest in Pasadena, California, on June 4.

Keith Birmingham/Pasadena Star-News via Getty Images

Protesters in Washington, DC, gather at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial on June 4.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

A man in Minneapolis holds a candle June 3 near the scene of George Floyd's death.

Lucas Jackson/Reuters

Protesters use umbrellas during a protest in Seattle on June 3.

Lindsey Wasson/Reuters

Protesters in New Orleans gather in front of a pedestal that once displayed a statue of Confederate soldier Robert E. Lee. The Civil War-era landmark was removed in 2017 after a nationwide debate over Confederate symbols.

Chris Granger/The Advocate/AP

Protesters hold up their phones during a demonstration outside the White House on June 3.

Eric Baradat/AFP/Getty Images

A protester is arrested for violating curfew near the Plaza Hotel in New York on June 3.

John Minchillo/AP

Hundreds of surfers in Encinitas, California, gather in support of Black Lives Matter on June 3.

Tyler Transki via Reuters

A protester faces a law enforcement officer in Washington, DC, on June 3.

Carolyn Kaster/AP

Protesters pack into Dolores Park during a demonstration in San Francisco on June 3.

Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

Protesters kneel in front of New York City police officers before being arrested for violating curfew on June 3.

John Minchillo/AP

Hundreds of demonstrators in Boston lie face down, symbolizing the last moments of George Floyd's life, on June 3. <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/03/world/gallery/george-floyd-lie-down-intl-scli/index.html" target="_blank">Related photos: Lie-in protests around the world</a>

Hundreds of demonstrators in Boston lie face down, symbolizing the last moments of George Floyd's life, on June 3. Related photos: Lie-in protests around the world

Steven Senne/AP

People protest near the US Capitol in Washington, DC, on June 3.

Jacquelyn Martin/AP

Atlanta Police Officer J. Coleman shares a fist bump with protester Elijah Raffington on June 3. The police bicycle unit was taking a knee with protesters outside the CNN Center.

Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journal-Constitution/AP

Demonstrators march through Brooklyn, New York, on June 3.

Scott Heins/Getty Images

People in Minneapolis raise their hands and shout slogans on June 2 as they protest at the makeshift memorial for George Floyd.

Chandan Khanna/AFP/Getty Images

Protesters walk off the Manhattan Bridge in New York after being blocked by police on June 2. Police were on both sides of the bridge as peaceful protesters were in the middle. Eventually the protesters were allowed to walk away and leave the area.

Scott Heins/Getty Images

Protesters lie down in an intersection, blocking traffic in Coralville, Iowa, on June 2.

Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen/USA Today Network

Police officers hold a perimeter June 2 behind a metal fence that was recently erected in front of the White House.

Olivier Douliery/AFP/Getty Images

Protesters ride a bus through a street in Atlanta on June 2. The windshield reads "use your voice."

Ben Gray/Atlanta Journal-Constitution/AP

Demonstrators raise their hands in the air while protesting in front of City Hall in Los Angeles on June 2.

Kent Nishimura/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images

Protesters gather in Houston on June 2. Tens of thousands of people <a href="https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/george-floyd-protests-06-02-20/h_28d6934f2767457e07abe68612161217" target="_blank">marched to City Hall</a> to shout George Floyd's name. Houston is Floyd's hometown.

Protesters gather in Houston on June 2. Tens of thousands of people marched to City Hall to shout George Floyd's name. Houston is Floyd's hometown.

Mark Felix/AFP/Getty Images

Protesters raise their fists in New York City on June 2.

Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Redux

Members of the National Guard watch as demonstrators march along Hollywood Boulevard in Los Angeles on June 2.

Ringo H.W. Chiu/AP

Protesters on horseback rally in downtown Houston on June 2.

Adrees Latif/Reuters

A group of clergy members stops and prays during a march to a George Floyd memorial in Minneapolis on June 2.

Stephen Maturen/Getty Images North America/Getty Images

Ericka Ward-Audena stands with her 7-year-old daughter, Elle, during a protest in Washington, DC, on June 2. "I wanted my daughter to see the protests," she said. "It's really important. I've gotten a million questions from her because of it."

Jacquelyn Martin/AP

Protesters gather near Manhattan's Foley Square in New York on June 2.

Yuki Iwamura/AP

Protesters rally in Bethesda, Maryland, on June 2.

Olivier Douliery/AFP/Getty Images

A resident of Clarksville, Tennessee, holds up a sign that says "I can't breathe" across the street from protesters on June 2.

Henry Taylor/The Leaf-Chronicle/Imagn

Protesters rally outside the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus on June 2.

Barbara J. Perenic/The Columbus Dispatch/Imagn

Passengers hold up their fists in solidarity with protesters as they drive by the Wood County Courthouse in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin, on June 2.

Tork Mason/USA Today Network/Imagn

A person holds a "Black Lives Matter" sign as a heavy cloud of tear gas and smoke rises in Seattle on June 1.

Lindsey Wasson/Reuters

People attend a candlelight vigil at Queens Park in New York on June 1.

Brendan McDermid/Reuters

Two men kneel in front of a line of Kentucky state troopers during a protest in Louisville on June 1.

Bryan Woolston/Reuters

A firework thrown by a protester explodes at the feet of police in Riverside, California, on June 1.

Gina Ferazzi/Los Angeles Times/Getty Images

A woman cries out after being exposed to tear gas near the White House on June 1. Thousands of people were peacefully protesting near Lafayette Park when police started to shoot rubber bullets, tear gas and flash bangs into the crowd. They were clearing the block to allow President Donald Trump to walk to St. John's Episcopal Church for a photo op.

Stephen Voss/Redux

Security forces push protesters away from the White House in order to allow President Trump to make a visit to a nearby church on June 1.

Stephen Voss/Redux

Law enforcement officers kneel with protesters in Atlanta on June 1.

Curtis Compton/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via Sipa USA

A protester is doused with water and milk after being hit with pepper spray from law enforcement in Washington, DC, on June 1.

Drew Angerer/Getty Images

Protesters gather at the J.E.B. Stuart statue in Richmond, Virginia, on June 1.

Bob Brown/Richmond Times-Dispatch via AP

A demonstrator holds her hands up while she kneels in front of police officers at City Hall in Anaheim, California, on June 1.

Apu Gomes/AFP/Getty Images

Terrence Floyd, George Floyd's brother, visits a makeshift memorial in Minneapolis on June 1. "He was barely able to walk," <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/us/live-news/george-floyd-protests-06-01-20/h_690d6bc556ead69820461eb73afc87bc" target="_blank">CNN's Sara Sidner reported.</a> "He had to have two people on either side of him holding him up as he tried to make his way to the spot." He later spoke to the crowd and <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/us/live-news/george-floyd-protests-06-01-20/h_bef0ba5c9f3ab227784f186ca7657d61" target="_blank">called for peace.</a>

Terrence Floyd, George Floyd's brother, visits a makeshift memorial in Minneapolis on June 1. "He was barely able to walk," CNN's Sara Sidner reported. "He had to have two people on either side of him holding him up as he tried to make his way to the spot." He later spoke to the crowd and called for peace.

Eric Miller/Reuters

Protesters gather in New York's Times Square on June 1.

Mike Segar/Reuters

Protesters burn materials during a protest in Washington, DC, early on June 1.

Yasin Ozturk/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

Police stand guard outside the White House as people gather to protest on May 31.

Samuel Corum/AFP/Getty Images

A woman is carried by police in Charlotte, North Carolina, on May 31.

Peter Zay/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

Jeffrey Maddrey, an assistant chief of the New York Police Department, takes a knee during a rally in Brooklyn on May 31.

Wong Maye-E/AP

A protester kneels in front of a police line in Memphis, Tennessee, on May 31.

Patrick Lantrip/Daily Memphian/AP

A person is seen inside a damaged 7-Eleven store in New York on May 31.

Seth Wenig/AP

Protester Kendrick Cutkelvin uses a SWAT vehicle loudspeaker to disperse a crowd of protesters after a rally in Savannah, Georgia, on May 31.

Stephen B. Morton/Atlanta Journal-Constitution/AP

A tractor-trailer <a href="https://www.cnn.com/us/live-news/george-floyd-protests-05-31-20/h_3c5a64acb64d7769dd91f1ce61ae9a8f" target="_blank">drives into a crowd of protesters</a> in Minneapolis on May 31. As the driver tried to speed up, protesters overtook the vehicle and the driver stopped, video shows.

A tractor-trailer drives into a crowd of protesters in Minneapolis on May 31. As the driver tried to speed up, protesters overtook the vehicle and the driver stopped, video shows.

Salwan Georges/The Washington Post/Getty Images

Motorists are ordered to the ground by police during a protest in Minneapolis on May 31.

John Minchillo/AP

People stage a "die-in" protest in Portland, Oregon, on May 31.

John Rudoff/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images

Police react to demonstrators near the White House on May 31.

Caroline Brehman/CQ-Roll Call, Inc/Getty Images

A demonstrator jumps on a police car in Washington, DC.

Caroline Brehman/CQ-Roll Call, Inc./Getty Images

A woman is helped after being hit with pepper spray in Minneapolis.

John Minchillo/AP

Police confront protesters at the Barclays Center in New York on May 31.

Spencer Platt/Getty Images

A young boy raises his fist during a demonstration in Atlanta on May 31.

Elijah Nouvelage/Getty Images

Demonstrators pray during a march in Atlanta.

Mike Stewart/AP

A police officer aims a nonlethal weapon as protesters raise their hands in Santa Monica, California, on May 31.

Mario Tama/Getty Images

A man screams as he sees a police officer take a knee near the White House on May 31.

Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images

Protesters march during a rally in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on May 31.

Eva Marie Uzcategui/AFP/Getty Images

Demonstrators gather to protest near the White House on May 31.

Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images

People demonstrate outside the Minnesota Capitol, which was ringed with state troopers and the National Guard on May 31.

Scott Olson/Getty Images

Armored vehicles from the Minnesota Army National Guard surround the Capitol in St. Paul on May 31.

Scott Olson/Getty Images

Shaynna Ford stands in front of police in Washington, DC, on May 30.

Jarrad Henderson/USA Today Network

A protester runs past burning cars and buildings in St. Paul on May 30.

John Minchillo/AP

Protesters link arms in Charlotte on May 30.

Peter Zay/Anadolu/Getty Images

A firework explodes by a police line near the White House on May 30.

Alex Brandon/AP

Looters ransack an Urban Outfitters store in Seattle on May 30.

Karen Ducey/Getty Images

Police push people back as they detain a protester in Las Vegas on May 30.

John Locher/AP

A Los Angeles Police Department kiosk burns in The Grove shopping center during a protest on May 30.

Mark J. Terrill/AP

Protesters hold up metal gates as they build a barrier on a Las Vegas roadway on May 30.

John Locher/AP

Bridges over the Chicago River are lifted to limit transportation to and from the Loop, where protesters clashed with police on May 30.

Ashlee Rezin Garcia/Chicago Sun-Times via AP

Visual journalist Ed Ou is seen bleeding after police fired tear gas and rubber bullets in Minneapolis on May 30.

Chandan Khanna/AFP/Getty Images

Police advance through smoke and tear gas in Minneapolis on May 30.

Scott Olson/Getty Images

A protester confronts a police officer in Tampa, Florida, on May 30.

Octavio Jones/Tampa Bay Times

Protesters begin to kneel during a protest in New York's Queens borough on May 30.

Courtesy Anokha Venugopal

A demonstrator is injured during a protest near the White House on May 30.

Evan Vucci/AP

Police officers kneel during a rally in Coral Gables, Florida on May 30,.

Eva Marie Uzcategui/AFP/Getty Images

Protesters jump on an overturned car near the Municipal Services Building in Philadelphia on May 30.

Elizabeth Robertson/The Philadelphia Inquirer via AP

A police officer shoots rubber bullets at protesters who were throwing rocks and water bottles during a demonstration in Miami on May 30.

Wilfredo Lee/AP

Police stand guard near the CNN Center and Centennial Olympic Park as protests continued in Atlanta on May 30.

Ben Gray/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP

CNN values your feedback

As heated protests over George Floyd’s death continue, Minnesota governor warns of ‘extremely dangerous situation’