Hello everyone and welcome to Ammanpur.

Here's what's coming up.

The problem is on the left, but you're looking for problems.

Fallout from Charlie Kirk's murder.

As Trump and his supporters escalate their attacks on political opponents,

we'll examine where America goes from here.

Then, celebrations in Brazil after former President Jair Bolsonaro is found guilty of an attempted coup.

We hear from documentarian Petro Costa, who closely followed Bolsonaro's rise and fall.

And what we have seen during the Trump administration

are the biggest cuts ever in our federal nutrition assistance programs.

Will Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s policy actually make America healthy again?

Hari Srinivasa gets the details from food safety expert Susan Maine.

Welcome to the program, everyone. I'm Biana Giladriga, New York, sitting in for Christian Amonpour.

Tyler Robinson, the suspect in the shooting of right-wing political activist Charlie Kirk,

will appear in a court in Utah Tuesday on charges including aggravated murder, felony discharge of a firearm,

and obstruction of justice, according to officials there.

Robinson is not cooperating, according to Utah Governor Spencer Cox. But investigators are pointing to dark internet culture as a factor that potentially radicalized him. Meanwhile, fallout from

Kirk's killing is coursing through American politics, both online

and in real life.

The White House and its supporters are calling for a crackdown on political opposition.

Here's White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller speaking on Fox News.

The last message that Charlie Kirk gave to me before he joined his creator in heaven was

...