a host of different agencies, the fbi, the city of miami, the secret service, the u.s. marshal service, all tasked with keeping the former president safe, coordinating a massive media presence and guarding against any potential outside threats. our ken dilanian has reporting on this, joining us from miami. also with us, retired seattle police chief and msnbc law enforcement analyst carmen best. ken, what can you tell us about the security preparations there in miami? reporter: good morning, ana. we re already seeing a much different situation today than over the weekend when i was also standing here. new barricades are being put in place. a much greater presence of police and other security officers, homeland security police. you re absolutely right. this is a joint operation between the miami police, the homeland security, court security police, the federal marshals and the secret service has to protect donald trump s life. they have to make sure this
monitoring those things since. they re saying they re not seeing the same level of organized planning for violence before january 6th. an open question is whether people learned their lesson and are not planning in the open. there s talk of a potential proud boys local chapter protest here. i think chief best is absolutely right, that the real concern is the lone wolf extremists, based on, for example, the man that drove the u-haul in the white house, the man that attacked nancy pelosi s house. those are the kind of people influenced by this extreme rhetoric that we re seeing that you were just playing. that s the kind of attack that s hard to predict or to defeat, ana. ken dilanian and chief carmen best, thank you both so much. up next on ana cabrera reports, it s all about that base. new polling reveals what republican voters think about the former president s federal indictment. what voters are telling us when we come back. are llteing us whe
This Capitol Hill ice cream shop is woke — so why is it suing the city over CHOP? capitolhillseattle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capitolhillseattle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The city of Seattle, Washington, has agreed to pay $2.4 million to settle a lawsuit that claimed the office of then-Mayor Jenny Durkan mishandled public records requests during 2020.