Hello everyone and welcome to police off the cuff, real crime stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

And as we can see today, FBI director Christopher Ray

is going to testify before Congress

about the Trump attempted assassination case.

In addition, we're supposed to hear from Attorney General Garland in regards to this.

Now, so far, as we all know, Kimberly Cheedle, the director of the Secret Service, resigned.

I think it was inevitable, and if she did not resign, I believe she would have been fired.

If you watch the hearings, the questioning, there was a level of failed leadership.

There was a level of extreme, I felt, incompetence, a level of not having her finger on the pulse of what was occurring

in her very, very important law enforcement organization known as the Secret Service that protects

some of the most high target individuals on this planet.

And when you watched her testimony, it did not give you a great deal of confidence in her

ability to do that.

In fact, it left a great deal to be desired.

And I think we were all expecting that she would have been fired rather than

to resign. I think she had no choice but to resign. And especially after the performance

she gave in her testimony, she was evasive. You know, I always compared it to myself appearing at Comstead, which was such a lesser thing than appearing before Congress.

But nonetheless, a very stressful thing that I had to do as a police sergeant in presenting the crime statistics, either from my robbery unit or from the detective squad that I worked in.

And it was very confrontational.

And I would study for those meetings for days, absolutely days, and have notes and have all of the cases at my fingertips.

So when they brought up a case, I wasn't like, duh.

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