American people deserve to hear from the leaders of the intelligence community. Director haines, continue the second category is a set of more intense in unpredictable transnational challenges, such as climate change, corruption, Or Codex Trafficking held security, terrorism, and cybercrimes cyber crime that often interact with traditional statebased political, economic, and security challenges. And the third category is regional and localized conflicts that have farreaching and at times cascading implications not only for neighboring countries, but also for the world and all three challenges are affected affected by trends in new and emerging technologies, environmental changes, and economic strain that are stoking instability and making it that much more challenging for us to forecast developments and their implications. These dynamics are putting unprecedented burdens on the institutions and the relationships that the United States relies on to manage such challenges. And perhaps mo
What do they want to hear . Or is it potentially that they just want to be the ones to hear it. The lead on writing a definitive ruling on something as foundational as whether this president , any president , is above the law. But you cant separate that motivation from the timing. Why did it take so long for the justices to decide to hear it . And why will it take so long for them to actually hear it. The court has worked faster before, including on Hearing Arguments regarding the colorado ballot. Again, the timing here matters. Not just for this case, which is now unlikely to be tried before election day, but Donald Trumps other cases as well. The classified documents at maralago, maybe even georgia, if that case ever even gets off the ground. Or the arguments regarding the colorado decision to remove trump from the ballot. Theres so much to consider. The motivation, the political effect on november, and the future of the court itself. How much public trust can it stand to lose before
please. absolutely not, absolutely not. john: ah, absolutely not but the numbers tell a different story. have a look here. the president has held 23 news conferences since he took office and this time in his presidency, president trump had held 41, and obama had held 53. so, what gives with 23? sandra: welcome back as america reports rolls into a second hour on this monday afternoon. i m sandra smith in new york. and great to have you back. john: maybe channelling michael jordan with 23. joe concha has a theory. why hold a news conference when tiktok influencers can do the work for you. we ll talk to him how in the world the white house is spinning the press access as a good thing and the army of influencers pushing the president s lies. but first sandra: chaos on chicago streets after hundreds of rowdy teens flooded the downtown area over the weekend. police responding to reports of gunshots and scenes of juveniles smashing cars, blocking traffic and fighting i
the new york post says, the trip is a little too little, too late with greg abbott saying overdo time in a scathing letter he hand-delivered to the post end. todd: alexandria hoff joins us live with washington with the latest, alex. of the brief visit with political pressure for the president to see the situation for himself but credits are saying the setting was a sanitized version. just ahead of the president s visit streets of downtown el paso clear of mike rounds over processing centers peer of the border patrol said el paso matters but had nothing to do with the president s visit. hi. over four hours the president walked a portion of the u.s.-mexico border and stopped at a port of entry but texas governor greg abbott handed a letter to the president that the true crisis is playing out elsewhere, your visit avoids the sites where massive illegal immigration occurs and sidesteps the thousands of angry texans and property owners whose lives destroyed by your bord
elementary school. it includes the frantic early moments and the officers smashing windows to pull the children out of classrooms. but is includes long stretches where the heavily armed officers just waiting for guidance or permission to act. early on there is confusion if he is in an office or classroom. and this the dispatch officer discovered the horrifying truth. what is that? room 12? where is room 12? he is in the room full of victims at this moment. 12 minutes later the uvalde, texas police chief is still trying to talk the gunman into surrendering. > please put your firearm down. ultimate about the classroom is not breeched and the shooter killed for another 27 minutes. more now from rosa flores. reporter: according to the report, there were so many symptomatic and catastrophic failures on multiple levels by the law enforcement. let me take you through this report, a portion of it. according to the report, the school police chief wrote the active shoot