Tonight on PBS News Weekend, ice shooting sparked protest around the country as the Trump

administration deploys more border patrol agents to Minneapolis.

Then why critics say Myanmar's first election since a military coup five years ago are a sham.

And a new book offers a glimpse into one of the most secretive and controversial companies in Silicon Valley.

It enables lots of companies to make better use of the information they correct.

Most of the work it does is pretty benign.

Some of it is quite laudable,

but then there's other stuff that gives a lot of people cause for concern.

Good evening. I'm John Yang. This week's series of shootings by federal agents enforcing President Trump's crackdown on illegal immigration has sparked a weekend of protests.

There were rallies and demonstrations across the country. They were organized after a woman was fatally shot by an immigration and customs enforcement agent in Minneapolis on Wednesday, and a customs and border

protection agent wounded two people the next day in Portland, Oregon.

In Minneapolis, crowds gathered in the city where an ICE officer shot and killed 37-year-old Renée Nicole Good and demanded that ICE leave.

Voices of anger and outrage were heard across the country.

Killing people in the streets in intimidation tactics is horrifying and we can't allow it. We have to stand up.

We want ice off the streets.

From Durham, North Carolina,

Ice for good to rainy Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia,

demonstrators in hundreds of cities and towns took to the streets and a mass

protest dubbed the ICE Out for Good Weekend of Action.

Some protesters say ICE is overstepping its legal power and jeopardizing public safety.

For others, the threat to democracy is just as urgent.

We will win when we come together because it's not about them.

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