Your favorite true crime series, 48 Hours, is back for a new season, and so is the official

after show podcast, Postmortem. Every Monday, listen to a new episode of 48 hours, and then join

me, 48 hours correspondent Anne-Marie Green on Tuesday for a new episode of Postmortem, where we bring

you a closer look at each case. This case was eye-opening on so many different levels.

Follow and listen to 48 hours on the free Odyssey app or wherever you get your podcasts.

President Trump says Christy Noem is not stepping down and is doing a very good job at DHS.

Democratic Senator John Federman urges Trump to fire

Nome. House Democrats amplify calls for her impeachment. What does immigration enforcement in

Minnesota have to do with voter roles? We ask Minnesota's Secretary of State, Steve Simon.

The White House keeps saying legally bringing a gun to a protest is a bad idea, dangerous,

and possibly unlawful.

What do gun rights advocates think?

Hello, everyone, I'm Major Garrett in Washington.

Let me welcome you to the takeout.

Moments ago, President Trump told Fox News he will de-escalate in Minnesota.

Let me humbly suggest a reason why that might be true.

Governments at every level must satisfy two overarching tests, competence and credibility.

Quite understandably, they reinforce each other. Now, as we all know, governments can be incompetent and retain public trust if they admit mistakes, openly explain what went wrong, and just as openly

demonstrate new methods. Of course, competence isn't a

straight line. A Republican government can be competent with its promised policies and still be viewed

as incompetent by Democrats who fundamentally disagree with their approach. The reverse is also true.

In matters of life and death, however, questions of competence and credibility come into sharp and justifiably unforgiving focus.

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