It's Thursday, August 21st, 2025, two of the White House's top messengers in the same place at the same time and dropping bombs, conquering the Smithsonian and painting it black on the southern border next on the AM update.

Well, the campaign to rain in crime in the nation's capital continues. Here's FBI director

Cash Patel, with more stats and figures of just one week, the difference that the federalization

of D.C. is made. FBI had 41 arrests last night, including six gun seizures and eight drug seizures.

That's eight drug seizures and six guns off our streets.

Now, the totality and the brilliance of the Trump administration and the Department of Justice combining

forces with DEA, ATF, and the U.S. Park Police and our local law enforcement authorities,

in just one week alone, we have 550 total arrest of violent criminals, including dozens of firearms and 40 drug

seizures to include narcotics, meth, fentanyl, cocaine, and violent crimes such as rape,

homicide, assaults, all here in our nation's capital.

Larry, I live here now for most of the time. And when you

walk around the streets, you'll notice a difference. That is obviously well and good from

FBI director Cash Patel. Maybe next he can start working on the longstanding swamp creatures,

getting them off the streets as well, if you know what I'm saying. Well, a delegation from the

president's cabinet went to Union Station in D.C. yesterday in order

to visit some of the National Guardsmen who have been called up to defend Washington, D.C.

from violent criminals among those in attendance in this delegation, Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth,

Vice President J.D. Vance, and White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller. Yes, Stephen Miller and J.D. Vance, to the best messengers in the White House, in the same place at the same time. I think you know what happens. Here is J.D. Vance going toe to toe with a hostile reporter. Polls show that a majority of D.C. residents don't support the guard here. So what's your message to the majority of DC residents?

I'm highly skeptical that a majority of DC residents don't want their city to be to have better public safety and more reasonable safety standards within Washington, DC.

I don't know what poll you're talking about. Maybe the same polls except how many areas from the clock a little by 10.

There is how you do it, ladies and gentlemen. Never, ever, ever accept a premise of your

opponent's arguments. And the premise there was that, oh, the D.C. residents don't want the National

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