In reply to Justjim75 :
The most recent news report (11pm Sunday night): https://www.startribune.com/officials-back-off-after-first-blaming-outsiders-extremists-for-twin-cities-violence/570906572/
But data from Hennepin County showed more Minnesotans were arrested in protest areas of Minneapolis than people from out of state.
Of those booked, 47 were from Minnesota and 10 listed addresses from out of state, according to data for jail bookings likely associated with the protests. And of the Minnesotans arrested, 21 were from Minneapolis and St. Paul while 26 came from outside the two cities.
The arrests after curfew included five Minnesotans who were booked on weapons charges along with two others — one from Nebraska and another from Illinois.
The Hennepin County jail bookings also showed that 13 Minnesotans and two people from out of state were arrested before Saturday's curfew when a massive law enforcement force, which was beefed up by thousands of National Guard soldiers, swept across the city to push curfew violators off the street and stymie violence.
It appears more Minnesotans than out-of-area protesters also were arrested on Friday — a night of mayhem when businesses, cars and dumpsters were set on fire. Of those booked in Hennepin County after the 8 p.m. curfew, 17 were Minnesotans and two appeared to have come from outside the state. Earlier in the day, 12 Minnesotans were arrested compared with five with out-of-state addresses.
Saturday arrest data was not available from Ramsey County on Sunday.
I will note that this is incomplete data, since the numbers from Saturday and Sunday aren't included. Also, it's the numbers of people arrested, and not the numbers of people in total so there well could be more people here from out of state that they don't know about. As for specific groups, at the news conference that was held 10:30pm Sunday night they said there were indications of both white supremicists and antifa being present, but numbers weren't known.
Finally, per Seth's post above, this isn't the place for political arguments.