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Good morning. I'm Anna Palmer. And I'm Jake Sherman. And welcome to The Daily Punch on video.

Broad to you by Punchable News. It's Monday, June 16th, 2025. Let's get into the mix. Here are your Washington headlines of the day. Number one, security concerns loom large for lawmakers. Number two, the latest on reconciliation. And number three, lawmakers weigh in on the conflict in Israel. All right, Jake, let's get to it. We are starting with a really scary and sad story coming out of Minnesota, obviously over the weekend where you had an assassination of a former Minnesota House Speaker, Melissa Hortman, and her husband, Mark Hortman, on Saturday.

The state senator John Hoffman and his wife, Yvette Hoffman, were also shot by the alleged gunmen who surrendered Sunday night following a massive police manhunt whenever there is something of this gravity.

And when you see violence, political violence happen, it reverberates around the country

to every elected official, their families, and trying to understand what are the safety

concerns here after such a horrific

incident? Well, first of all, yeah, just a horrific incident. The irony of this is House

Republicans had a call on Saturday about security concerns in the Capitol and security

concerns for members of Congress. And it ironically was on the eighth anniversary

of that horrible baseball shooting. Wow. That nearly killed Steve Scalise. And that's not an

exaggeration. It did nearly kill Steve Scalise. And if it weren't for Steve Scalise having a security

detail, a lot more members. People would have died for sure,

and it was a lot of members at that field. On this call Saturday, this House Republican call,

there was a lot of conversation about the concerns that are specific to Congress. And members

of Congress, I mean, people think that members of Congress have these, these, you know, big security apparatuses,

and they don't. Members of Congress, for the most part, don't have security details. They go

...