machines and integrity. Can you give us sort of a sneak peek about what you expect?

And tell the audience of America.

Well, I'd rather save it. It will concern that subject.

And we'll have a couple of other things to say also.

Why should you watch?

But I'd rather save it. But it's really big news.

It's really, really big news.

And our country has to shape up.

But what we're going to be talking about Thursday is it doesn't get bigger because without

free and fair elections, you don't have a country.

We'll be discussing other things, too.

But it's going to be a very big announcement.

Two senior administration officials gave the summer that you just described.

It's broadly speaking going to address the vulnerability of election machines and then two countries, in particular, China and Venezuela.

These same officials cautioned me that the president hasn't signed off on this speech.

The president can still make changes, so we really won't know exactly what's going to be in it until he delivers it on Thursday night.

There's the White House Task Force that we've talked about. They're part of drafting this speech, so is Ratcliffe.

But that task force is combing through thousands of pages of classified intelligence and law enforcement documents, looking,

I would assume, for evidence of, you know, what the president has claimed without proof,

without evidence, but looking for evidence that actual votes were changed on the ground somehow

or by some foreign country. And so that's what people should look for in this speech.

The assessment that's quote from Radcliffe, what he was saying was that the views of analysts who were

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