Today on Seculo, CNN faces backlash over their framing of a terror attack.

Keeping you informed and engaged. Now more than ever. This is Seculo.

We want to hear from you. Share and post your comments. Recall, 1-800-684-3-110. Thank you. Share and post your comments. Recall 1-800-684-3-110. And now your host. Welcome to Seculo. I'm Will

Haynes. I'm joined in studio by Jordan Seculo. We'll be joined by Senior Managing Council for the

ACLJ, Christy Campagnone, to tell us about a major victory the ACLJ

got in federal court and the appeals court level. But today we're going to start off with

something that's, I guess, not surprising based off who the source is, but still shocking,

nonetheless. You remember over the weekend weekend there was a attempted terror attack against people expressing

their First Amendment right protesting outside of Gracie Mansion in New York, the residence

of the mayor.

And two individuals ran forward, screamed Alahu Akbar, and threw IEDs into the crowd.

It is very fortunate that these did not explode and cause mass injury and death. They have already been arraigned.

They were both of the individuals were caught.

They were said to be inspired by ISIS.

They lamented that the Boston Marathon bombings only killed three people.

These were not individuals that were all of a sudden caught up in something. But yet, if you follow CNN on X,

you may have seen this post.

Two Pennsylvania teenagers crossed into New York City Saturday morning

for what could have been a normal day enjoying the city

during abnormally warm weather.

But in less than an hour, their lives would drastically change as the pair would be arrested

for throwing homemade bombs during an anti-Muslim protest outside of Mayor Sauran Mamdani's home.

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