UPDATE in ICE agent shooting sends SHOCKWAVES

The host alleges CBS News published a tweet and story claiming ICE agent Jonathan Ross suffered internal bleeding after fatally shooting Renee Good, an unarmed mother. This report, based on unnamed US officials, lacked medical records or named doctors. Internal CBS emails reportedly revealed 'huge internal concern' and skepticism from a medical producer and a senior vice president, David Ryder, who noted 'internal bleeding is a very broad term' and that Ross was seen walking away on camera. The host frames this as CBS doing 'stenography' for the Trump administration, aiming to justify the shooting.

CBS tweet and story, internal CBS emails reported by The Guardian, statements from CBS News senior vice president David Ryder.

Congressman Jamie Raskin reveals that Jeffrey Epstein used promises of admission and tuition payment to universities like NYU and Columbia as a 'recruitment and grooming mechanism' for minors. Survivors reported that Epstein's long-time lawyer Darren Indk and accountant Richard Khan, now co-executives of his estate, personally arranged college tuition and paperwork. Raskin accuses Trump's DOJ, including Pam Bondi and Cash Patel, of being in 'full cover-up mode,' failing to release crucial documents despite legal requirements and claiming 'nothing to see here' while millions of documents mysteriously appeared later.

Survivor testimonies, letters sent by Congressman Raskin to NYU and Columbia, statements from Pam Bondi and Cash Patel.

The host argues that Donald Trump 'finds these weak, overleveraged media companies,' threatening them with denial of governmental approvals for their business ventures (e.g., 'space companies or their mergers'). This alleged coercion forces media compliance or capitulation, turning them into 'White House propaganda' conduits. Congressman Jared Moskowitz supports this, stating Trump's foreign policy actions, like the Greenland purchase idea, are attempts to create chaos and distract from domestic issues, leveraging the president's fewer checks on power in foreign policy.

Host's analysis of Trump's interactions with media companies (ABC News, Washington Post, Meta, CBS), Congressman Moskowitz's comments on Trump's foreign policy motivations.

Abdul Sayed, Michigan Senate candidate, advocates for abolishing ICE, stating it has been 'weaponized to attack the Constitution' and 'normalize paramilitary forces demonstrating the raw power of the state on peaceful streets,' likening it to the Gestapo. He points out ICE's $185 billion budget, which is larger than the FBI's or the US Marines', and argues that the agency's actions, such as shooting an unarmed mother, contradict its stated purpose of public safety. Sayed also champions Medicare for All, explaining it as guaranteed baseline government health insurance that would allow for price negotiation and universal coverage, contrasting it with the 'fundamentally unstable' and profit-motivated current system that leaves Americans with $225 billion in medical debt.

Abdul Sayed's direct statements, budget comparisons for ICE, examples of medical debt and healthcare system inefficiencies.