Hi folks, Ken Waynestein here.

As usual, plenty of national security issues are making headlines.

Last Friday, the Director of National Intelligence told Congress that he would no long deliver

in-person election security briefings, raising questions about lawmakers' ability to conduct

oversight as election day approaches.

Meanwhile, during his visit to Kenosha Wisconsin this week, President Trump called the

recent violence in that city following a police killing of Jacob Blake, domestic terror.

A term we've been hearing a lot about in a wake of the protests.

I talk about all this and more with Lisa Monaco on the newest episode of the United Security

Podcast.

Today, we are sharing a clip with listeners of Stay Tune with Pre to listen to our full

conversation and to access all of the cafe insider content.

Try the membership free for two weeks.

You can do that at cafe.com slash inside.

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Okay, one of the shift gears and start looking at the issue of domestic terrorism.

It's important to talk about that because the word terrorism and terrorist has an important

meeting, both rhetorically and politically, but also legally.

We've heard a good bit of talk recently about different groups and whether these groups,

which might be involved in some of the more violent activities and protests that we're

seeing around the country, whether these groups are terrorist groups or not.

...