From your local County Office to the hallowed halls of capitol hill, conversations are right now underway about something that was a few years ago unthinkable here in the united states of america, the stuff we thought happens in struggling, fledgling democracies, not here. Officials today everywhere bracing for the possibility of chaos around the 2024 president ial election. Thanks to an expresident who launched a Coup Attempt that ended in violence instead of conceding his defeat last time and is now priming his supporters to be shocked, shocked if he loses to a candidate whose entry in the race has thrown him for a loop. A candidate beating him in levels of enthusiasm, crowd size, most polls, basically any significant metric for a president ial campaign. The Associated Press reports that one suburban Atlanta County is deploying local sheriffs at early voting locations and Panic Buttons that connect Poll Managers to 911. More from that reporting, quote, californias Los Angeles County
all it takes is eight minutes to get started. then work with professionals to assist your business with its forms and submit the application. go to getrefunds.com to learn more. sandra: fox news alert, u.s. bases under attack and startling admission from the u.s. military. fox news is confirming u.s. air defenses at a base in syria were not working when iranian drones hit the base killing one american and wounding six others. any moment now we expect to hear from the pentagon and explanation why the troops and other americans were left unprotected. john: after the deadly attack, president biden ordered airstrikes on iranian proxies, and with our adversaries in the rearview mirror now, the president is making the case to bolster joint defense during his visit to canada. the white house says they need to counter iran s actions in the middle east but what does that look like? this is how texas republican senator ted cruz sees it. the biden administration has gone incredibl
she s wrote about this in the wall street journal. here s what she said. i stepped up to the podium to deploy the deescalation techniques that i had been trained which gets parties to look past the conflict. she said she wanted to give voice to the students. she said she wanted judge duncan to understand why some students were protesting his presence on campus. it came off that she was leading the charge. we weren t there. we ve seen video of this. they said her remarks were five to six minutes long outlining everything the students had against other decisions that he made, their perceived ideas that he was anti-this, anti-that. if we re on the outside looking in, we don t know the whole thing, we weren t there but she s written this piece and she said it s important for us to have dialogue, to deescalate and have difficult discussions. people in the room said they felt like she was doing the
forward. alec murdaugh s surviving son, buster, went to high school with the victim. but he issued a statement a few days ago denying any relationship with him and said he had nothing to do with his death. sandra? jonathan serrie reporting live from atlanta. john? john: students at stanford law are getting a lesson in free speech. a half day session to educate them on the first amendment and the norms of the legal profession. it s mandatory after students and an associate dean interrupted a federal judges address earlier this month. the dean has been put on leave but defended her actions saying she was using deescalation techniques. let s bring in host of fox news sunday, shannon bream. so jenny martinez, the dean of the law school, put out a lengthy letter about this, which said in part, our commitment to diversity and inclusion means we must protect all views.
today marks exactly one year since daunte wright was shot and killed by a minnesota police officer during a traffic stop. now a group of friends in minnesota hopes to stop similar incidents with a new idea. nbc s chad brewster is live in brooklyn, minnesota. it s an app. the significant thing is what the app actually does. explain it. reporter: exactly. the owners and founders of this company say it s about providing deescalation techniques and giving drivers a peace of mind when they get pulled over by law enforcement. the idea is that the app by voice activation or a push of a button, records, but also video conference and an attorney. putting an attorney in the passenger seat of the vehicle. i spoke to founders about it. they said it was inspired after the murder of george floyd. i asked, was this about trying to police the police. listen to what they told me. we always say we re bridging