My predecessor failed the most basic of any duty President owes the American people.

The duty to care.

I believe that's unforgivable.

I came to office determined to uphold the duty to care and get us through one of the toughest periods in our nation's history.

And we have.

President Joe Biden continues to hit Donald Trump on the campaign trail as the former president

yesterday appeared to float cutting Social Security and Medicare.

Meanwhile, Trump is also now flip-flopping on TikTok, the platform he pushed to ban when he was in office.

It comes as the House is expected to vote tomorrow on a significant bill tied to the app's

Beijing-based parent company.

And plus, there's more fallout from Alabama Senator Katie Brits' State of the Union

rebuttal and how her speech highlights Republicans' fears of losing women voters this election.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Tuesday, March 12th. I'm Jonathan Lamere. Thanks for

starting your day with us. Former President Donald Trump is vowing to release hundreds of January

6 defendants currently behind bars if he were to be reelected this November. On Truth Social

last night, Trump explained that one of his first acts as president

would be to, quote, free the January 6 hostages being wrongfully imprisoned.

Trump has previously suggested that he would pardon people charged in the January 6th attacks.

Nearly 500 people involved in the insurrection have been sentenced to

prison, and over a thousand people have been charged over their connection to the capital riot.

Meanwhile, Trump is also now floating the idea of cutting spending under Social Security and

Medicare. The former president made these comments during an interview yesterday morning

...