Welcome to Crossroads. The fate of the so-called assault rifles. Well, they could soon be decided

the Supreme Court right now, hearing a big case at Denver over restrictions on the AR-15

semi-oomatic rifle. By the way, AR does not mean assault rifle. It means arm-a-light,

but they're going after this because they say assault

rifles are kind of the big threat, which they're very rarely used in actual threats. Now,

the case could have a big sweeping effect on gun laws all across the nation, so get ready for it.

Meanwhile, President Trump federalized Washington, D.C. You might remember he was trying to fight crime there.

The opposing narrative was, why are you trying to fight crime when crime is not that bad?

Well, it turns out the crime was not that bad because they were not calling crime crime.

It turns out the D.C. police were actually covering it up at the top.

The lower guys were not doing it. And people at the top, the lower guys, we're not doing it.

And people at the top are now, well, being held accountable for cooking the books on crime stats,

actually altering things and even threatening people.

Also, on the topic of law enforcement, the New York Times is now being sued by the federal government

for allegedly discriminating

against white people. And this is a big case. First, I'll just be on the fact that it's against

New York Times. It's a big case because if this case succeeds, you're probably going to see it

elsewhere. Because for a long time it's been relatively like legally

acceptable for some extent to discriminate against white people. It's going to be across the whole

country now. I'll be talking about these topics a lot more today. So don't forget to hit the

like button, leave a comment. Let's get started. First off in the chat, can let's see, canoe

travalve, you're saying I have a seahorse. Let's see, Joe Chandler, morning great pumpkin.

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