Election laws across the United States have now been changed under an executive order from President Trump.

The biggest change requiring proof of citizenship to vote.

However, this order has sent shockwaves, mainly along partisan lines,

with legacy media and many Democrat figures criticizing it.

And they're saying this could disenfranchise voters. I'll be going into the

details of what this election order means today. And in other news, the Supreme Court has upheld

regulations under the Biden administration to restrict so-called ghost guns. And also, Donald Trump

has now ordered the FBI to declassified documents on crossfire hurricane.

That's the whole case around the fake Trump-Russia allegations that hung over the 2016 elections

and worked to undermine his entire first term as president.

I'm the Epic Times senior investigative reporter Joshua

Philip and you're listening to Crossroads.

President Donald Trump has now changed the election laws across the United States.

The March 25th executive order stipulates changes, including on proof of citizenship to

vote in the U.S. And critics are arguing these changes are going to make it so that people are

going to have to register to vote, and they say that's going to disenfranchise voters. They have to

show ID now. They have to prove their American citizens, and they're saying millions of

people might not vote because of this. Now, I'm going to go into this order what it means,

but first, this is Trump talking about the need for proof of citizenship during a press conference

earlier this week. Our elections are very dishonest, very corrupt, and we have to straighten it out, and it's

so easy to do it, and we should go to paper ballots, we should go to one-day voting, we should

go to voter ID, and just one other thing, proof of a thing called citizenship in the United

...