The Latest: Thanksgiving meal set for pipeline protesters

About 75 people from around the country are planning to serve Thanksgiving dinner to about 2,000 protesters who are demonstrating against the Dakota Access oil pipeline in North Dakota.

Opponents fear the pipeline will harm drinking water and Native American cultural sites.

North Dakota's Emergency Services department will be seeking another $7 million in emergency borrowing to fund law enforcement costs related to ongoing protests of the Dakota Access oil pipeline.

The commission is a panel of state officials and lawmakers headed by the governor that handles emergency funding requests when the Legislature isn't in session.

Wilansky was injured when something exploded during a violent clash between protesters and police late Sunday and early Monday near the main protest camp along the pipeline route in southern North Dakota.

North Dakota's governor and congressional delegation are pressuring President Barack Obama to pave the way for completion of the disputed Dakota Access oil pipeline.