so, those three windows, that was vinay�*s room, vinay�*s and mine. the boys used to sleep. and this window is where the lounge used to be. chhaya patel is visiting the post office she was forced to leave with her husband vinay and their family eight years ago. when we initially took over the post office running, it was a really pleasant way to start our business because we were the only post office for another five or six miles, so the community spirit was there. the couple started to experience losses on horizon around the same time vinay started to become seriously unwell with kidney disease and other health conditions. the couple think the pressure was a factor. with stresses building up, they reported the problems over the phone. no—one could help them, least of all fujitsu, who ran the helpline. the helpline would then just say to us, "sorry, mrs patel, the error is yours. "you've got to make it good." and this happened every time the error happ... every time the error happened, it doubled up and it doubled up and it doubled up, and we looked in

patrick vinay, thank you, thank you sir, for the pleasant conversation, please. in intelligence, people are not even very physically, but simply stronger in spirit, the maroon beret is a symbol, it is worn, i believe that there should be a model in everything, they should reach for it. "it is impossible to do worse, it is possible to do better, this has always been our motto in life, pushed these people into the doorway and, probably, it is all a dream, and you want to open your eyes and wake up. let's return to the news review: the kiev regime will receive a worthy response to its actions in the border regions of russia, vladimir putin said at a meeting with the head of state. kiev tried to stop the advance of the russian army in donbass, however, he failed to achieve this. the priority tasks now include dislodging the enemy and providing assistance to residents who need protection. alexey golovko will tell you about other statements made. the president invited heads of federal subjects, heads of law enforcement agencies and deputy prime ministers to discuss the situation in the region

patrick vinay, thank you. thank you, sir, for a pleasant conversation. you are welcome. if anything, we can in the evening, if anything, it will not work. if anything, we will swim. these are symptoms of prostatitis. longidaza promotes the breakdown of fibrous tissue and helps to eliminate the consequences. prostatitis langidaza against prostatitis. still thinking about the ideal home? it's time to switch to domclick, so that find housing for any, even the most daring taste. with a mortgage for building a house, new building or secondary housing. choose what everyone will like. on domklik everyone will find housing for themselves. magnit - the price is what you need. bulmenik is a hot thing, 19.90. with sale where bought megamarket, school style, buy school backpacks with discounts up to 70%. megamarket, school style, every 15 minutes, wherever you are, whatever you do, whatever you strive for, every 15 minutes a game, a hunt, your chance to change everything, the main trophy from 180 million. hunting, check your instinct, 100 tray. it will turn out the problem of cystit

magazine look at such. in gender reassignment, at 14, you as a family are in the minority, patrick vinay, thank you, thank you, sir, for a pleasant conversation, please. attack of ukrainian drones on zaporizhzhya npp. we are talking about nuclear terrorism - rosatom declares, how... ate a fire and what do they say in magat? russian regions are ready to accept residents of kursk region, three more ukrainian missiles were shot down there. china calls for de-escalation of the conflict, in belgorod region people are being evacuated from the most dangerous areas. how everything is organized. the army 2024 forum opened in the moscow region. the focus is on russian know-how, which has already proven its effectiveness on the battlefield.

kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot reports. >> and explosive experience on an alaska airlines 7.37. max, 9 in new documents released tuesday. the pilot reported hearing a loud bang. his headset got pushed off. the flight deck door blew open and in the cabin, passengers saw this was quite dramatic. >> for the crew and the passengers, investigators say the airplane left boeing's factory missing 4 bolts, the blue circles show the location where to bowl should have been installed. a company called spirit aerosystems builds the fuselage of the 7.37. max 9 for boeing. the ntsb investigation report says factory workers fixed another problem with the door plug but left off the floor bolts be ntsb tried to drill down on the culture of safety at boeing and spirit aerosystems. but the chair grew frustrated at some of the responses from company witnesses. this isn't a pr campaign for boeing. >> what i want to know, what we want to know is what happened in interview transcripts after the alaska air incident, a boeing factory workers said the company's safety culture is garbage. nobody's ac

washington correspondent vinay simlot has the details. >> robert f kennedy junior was polling at about 5% in several national polls that have come out recently. and tonight he told voters why he's supporting former president trump. >> robert f kennedy junior and former president donald trump joined forces on friday night. we are both in this to do what's right for the country. kennedy angry with the democratic party, threw his support behind former president donald trump. and do you want a president who's going to get us out of the war's end? it's going to rebuild the middle class in this country, even though kennedy says he supports former president trump. he said friday afternoon, his name will remain on the ballot in most states in about 10 battleground states. my presence would be spoiler. i'm going move rfk junior zags. it sets up a 2 candidate race with 74 days until the election. weiss, president kamala harris's campaign tried to convince kennedy voters to vote for the vice president. in a statement the campaign says for any american out there who is tired of donald trump and lo

washington correspondent vinay simlot explains. >> from wildfires in new mexico to hail storms in colorado to hurricane beryl in texas. the earliest category 5 hurricane on record, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says the u.s. has already seen 19 disasters each causing more than a billion dollars in damage. the second most since scientists started tracking them in 1980, nasa administrator bill nelson, a former astronaut, says he saw a hurricane from space. it's a powerful, powerful thing. >> when you observe earth from that standpoint and see what mother nature can do now, his agency tracks the changing climate. it doesn't take a climate scientist understand this. all you have to do is turn on your 6 o'clock news and get your weather report. researchers say climate change is contributing to these extreme weather events. 2023 was the hottest year on record and forecasters expect 2024 will surpass that. we're seeing. >> water temperatures longer and stronger. heatwaves. you're seeing heavier rainfall events leading the flooding in some places we're seeing not a lot of pre

both made statements about that issue on the campaign trail and kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot has the latest. the harris campaign announced a reproductive freedom bus tour with 50 stops across key swing states. former president donald trump at campaign events yesterday talked about abortion and iv as we want more babies to put it very nicely. former president donald trump announced a new position on in vitro fertilization. >> a treatment that can cost 10's of thousands of dollars under the trump administration. your government will pay for or your insurance company will be mandated to pay for. >> all costs associated with ivf, treat trump's announcement didn't sit well with some others in his own party. >> republican congressman chip roy wrote online count me as on expanding health mandates. no matter who is pushing back. >> and the harris campaign spokesperson wrote the republican party's official position. >> could effectively ban ivf an abortion nationwide. trump also talked abortion on thursday after his rally in michigan. he told nbc news that florida's law banning

our washington correspondent vinay simlot explains what we've learned. >> and explosive experience on an alaska airlines 7.37. max, 9 in new documents released tuesday. the pilot reported hearing a loud bang. his headset got pushed off. the flight deck door blew open and in the cabin, passengers saw this was quite traumatic. >> for the crew and the passengers, investigators say the airplane left boeing's factory missing 4 bolts, the blue circles show the location where to bowl should have been installed. a company called spirit aerosystems builds the fuselage of the 7.37. max 9 for boeing. the ntsb investigation report says factory workers fixed another problem with the door plug but left off the floor bolts be ntsb tried to drill down on the culture of safety at boeing and spirit aerosystems. but the chair grew frustrated at some of the responses from company witnesses. this isn't a pr campaign for boeing. >> what i want to know, what we want to know is what happened in interview transcripts after the alaska air incident, a boeing factory worker said the company's safety culture is g

kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot has more. both campaigns want to win georgia and its 16 electoral votes. >> president joe biden won that state in 2020. but this year a decision desk hq and the hill dot com election forecast says former president donald trump has a 65% chance of winning that state. >> if democratic ticket begins a two-day journey through rural georgia when vice president harris and i win this election will have your back. just like you had ours this entire time. they're targeting votes in republican strongholds in a state where former president donald trump previously clashed with the popular republican governor. vice president kamala harris and her running mate, governor tim walz have tried to appeal to middle-class voters. donald trump and jd vance. >> they have something a little different in mind. the only thing these guys know about working people is how to take advantage of pot in a pay up. senator jd vance says he and trump would be better for working people. we just want to rebuild a good middle class

washington correspondent vinay simlot reports. >> 3 americans imprisoned in russia are now back home in the united states matter. president biden and vice president kamala harris greeted their plane when it landed outside washington, d.c., at joint base andrews today. today was very good day. their brutal ordeal is over. and they're free for americans were freed from russian custody journalist also court of a arrested last october. her daughter turns 13 tomorrow. happy birthday to wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich who was taken into custody in 2023. paul wayland, michigan security executive jailed since 2018 and vladimir car moves a an american green card holder who is now headed to germany. he was my friend john mccain strewn with me. the exchange happened on a tarmac in turkey, russia and belarus released 16 prisoners. 6 countries in the west released 8 people, including a man found guilty of shooting and killing someone in a park in germany on russia's behalf. republicans criticized the biden administration for exchanging prisoners encourages future kidnapping. but pre

but the focus now on the economy, washington correspondent vinay simlot has the details. harris campaign is spending 150 million dollars on ads in swing states to talk about the vice president's plan to bring down the cost of housing. former president donald trump's as part of his plan for the cost of housing is to stop illegal immigration. his campaign is putting the economy front and center. >>in battleground michigan, senator jd vance, the republican vice presidential candidate tried to pin inflation on vice president kamala harris. what she has done has been a disaster. vance says harris is responsible for higher gas and grocery prices on her watch. gas prices are up 50%. housing costs of w talk to young person today. young people cannot afford to buy a home in their own country. teenager in the minute-long ad targeting swing states. the harris campaign fought back on the cost of housing. i know what home ownership me. >>utley right now it is out reach for far too many american family. >>the harris plan includes $25,000 in down payment assistance to first-time home bu

washington correspondent vinay simlot heard from nasa leadership about the plan to bring them home. when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. continues to wreak havoc in recent days. people forced to evacuate a resident had his generator stolen. and now we're hearing how firefighters are being impacted. reporter clodagh stephanie and has the latest details. >>really heartbreaking to hear some of the stories we're over mcclellan park, you can see some of the air tankers behind me. we know they've been critical and fighting fires. and of course, our firefighters have had quite the fight with the park fire. and now we're learning about a firefighter who has been a victim theft, limbs of smoke e

contributes to the extreme weather events across our country that we keep on seeing washington correspondent vinayains. >>from wildfires in new mexico to hail storms in colorado to hurricane beryl in texas. the earliest category 5 hurricane on record, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says the u.s. has already seen 19 disasters each causing more than a billion dollars in damage. the second most in scientists started tracking them in 1980, nasa administrator bill nelson, a former astronaut, says he saw a hurricane from space. it's a powerful, powerful thing. >>when you observe earth from that standpoint and see what mother nature now his agency tracks the changing climate. it doesn't take a climate scientist understand this. all you have to do is turn on your 6 o'clock news and get your weather report. researchers say climate change is contributing to these extreme weather events. 2023 was the hottest year on record and forecasters expect 2024 will surpass that. we're water temperature is longer and stronger heat wave for seeing heavier rainfall events leading to flooding in some

a lot to go over in politics today and we're going to start now with our washington correspondent vinay simlot who joins us now live. while the race is certainly different today than it was yesterday. >> teen rfk junior was polling at about 5% nationally and this week earlier this week, his running mate said on a podcast that their campaign was thinking about joining forces with the trump campaign. >> a leading third-party candidate in this presidential race announced he's suspending his campaign. i that. i am not terminating my campaign. i am simply suspending it. robert f kennedy junior says his name will remain on the ballot in most states in about 10 battleground states. are my presence would be spoiler? i'm going move. kennedy angry with the democratic party, threw his support behind former president donald trump. >> i want to thank bobby. those are israel. i just think he's a great guy. how respected by everybody. rfk junior zags. it sets up a 2 candidate race with 74 days until the election. this election. >> has precious. fleeting opportunity. >> vice president kamala harris for

kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot explains those events and the causes. from wildfires in new mexico to hail storms in colorado. >> to hurricane beryl in texas, the earliest category 5 hurricane on record, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration says the u.s. has already seen 19 disasters each causing more than a billion dollars in damage. the second most since scientists started tracking them in 1980, nasa administrator bill nelson, a former astronaut, says he saw a hurricane from space. it's a powerful, powerful thing. >> when you observe earth from that standpoint and see what mother nature can do now, his agency tracks the changing climate scientist understand this. all you have to do is turn on your 6 o'clock news and get your weather report. researchers say climate change is contributing to these extreme weather events. 2023 was the hottest year on record and forecasters expect 2024 will surpass that. we're seeing water temperature is longer and stronger. heatwaves. you're seeing heavier rainfall events leading the flooding in some place

kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot heard from nasa leadership about the plan to bring them home. >> 63 days into an eight-day test flight for the boeing starliner for the first time nasa is publicly talking about finding another way to bring astronauts butch wilmore and suni williams home. we could bring them back on another vehicle. nasa leadership says some of its staff is at odds with boeing and whether the astronauts should come back on the starliner. >> boeing says it's confident the starliner can return safely with crew summit. nasa disagree and they would recommend that that we avoid that. >> coming home because we have another option. that's a says it's still trying to figure out why the starliner had problems with thrusters and helium leaks in the propulsion system. i the nasa community and general would like to understand a little bit more of the root cause and the physics because of the questions about the starliner capsule. nasa leaders say they've asked spacex to come up with a plan to bring the astronauts down on a dragon capsule. we haven't made a decisi

. >> our washington correspondent vinay simlot explains. >> the united states is now more than 35 trillion dollars in debt and adding to it about $78,000 per second over the past year, nearly the average yearly salary for a person living in new york. the path that we're on unsustainable. jerome powell, the chairman of the federal reserve, warns you can't run these kinds of deficits and really in in good fist, good economic times. >> for very long democrats blame the trump administration, tax cuts. congressional experts estimated it would add nearly 2 trillion dollars to the debt over 10 years. it was costly. was regress of it did not pay for itself and republicans blame the biden administration's american rescue plan intended for covid relief. it delivered $1400 stimulus checks. 1.9 trillion dollars of totally unnecessary spending. well, the political parties argue over who's responsible, the congressional budget office says congress controls less than a 3rd of the annual budget. 73% of it is what's called mandatory spending for things like medicare, medicaid and social security. they've b

our washington correspondent vinay simlot joins us now to explain. good to see you. >> hey, stephanie, the large-scale prisoners squad included several countries. now 3 americans are on an airplane expected to be back on u.s. soil in just a few hours. >> today was very good day from the oval office for families spoke with their newly freed relatives. their brutal ordeal is over. and they're free for americans were freed from russian custody journalist also court of a arrested last october. her daughter turns 13 tomorrow. happy birthday to wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich who was taken into custody in 2023. paul wayland, michigan security executive jailed since 2018 and vladimir kara-murza and american green card holder who is now headed to germany. he was my friend john mccain strewn with me. the exchange happened on a tarmac in turkey, russia and belarus released 16 prisoners. 6 countries in the west released 8 people, including a man found guilty of shooting and killing someone in a park in germany on russia's behalf. republicans criti

one of them got booed while speaking at a convention kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot has more on the swing state blitz from both campaigns. >> the campaigns are hitting michigan, wisconsin, georgia and north carolina. all today and all places where both parties are spending. a lot of time. vice president kamala harris and governor tim walz continued their two-day bus tour through georgia, ending with a rally in savannah, georgia. the candidates sat down for their first interview together on thursday. the most important and most significant aspect of >> my policy perspective and decisions is my values not changed. former president donald trump spoke at a metal distribution facility in michigan thrilled to be back with the hardworking patriots of the great state of michigan. >> both vice presidential t a firefighters union in boston. 2 different receptions. governor tim waltz on wednesday. and senator jd thursday. semper fi guys. we've got some sounds like we've got some fans haters. that's okay. man-made. the trump campaign's pitch to union members and working class vo

washington correspondent vinay simlot explains what they've learned. >> and explosive experience on an alaska airlines 7.37. max, 9 in new documents released tuesday. the pilot reported hearing a loud bang. his headset got pushed off. the flight deck door blew open and in the cabin, passengers saw this was quite dramatic for the crew and the passengers. investigators say the airplane left boeing's factory missing 4 bolts. >> the blue circles show the location where to bowl should have been installed. a company called spirit aerosystems builds the fuselage of the 7.37. max 9 for boeing. >> the ntsb investigation report says factory workers fixed another problem with the door plug but left off the floor. bolts began tsp tried to drill down on the culture of safety at boeing and spirit aerosystems. but the chair grew frustrated that some of the responses from company witnesses. this isn't a pr campaign for boeing. >> what i want to know, what we want to know is what happened in interview transcripts after the alaska air incident, a boeing factory worker said the company's safety culture i

dow, our washington correspondent vinay simlot joins us now to explain. been a vicki that large-scale swap included several countries. 3 americans are on an airplane right now headed back to the u.s.. >> expected to be on u.s. soil in just a few hours. >> today was very good day from the oval office for families spoke with their newly freed relatives. their brutal ordeal is over. and they're free for americans were freed from russian custody journalist also court of a arrested last october. her daughter turns 13 tomorrow. happy birthday to wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich who was taken into custody in 2023. paul wayland, michigan security executive jailed since 2018 and vladimir car moves a an american green card holder who is now headed to germany. he was my friend john mccain strewn with me. the exchange happened on a tarmac in turkey, russia and belarus released 16 prisoners. 6 countries in the west released 8 people, including a man found guilty of shooting and killing someone in a park in germany on russia's behalf. republicans criticize

kron four's washington correspondent vinay simlot explains their findings. >> lawmakers say after the tour they have more questions than answers. >> notably while the spots around former president trump more secure. from the roof where a gunman came within inches of assassinating former president donald trump. >> members of congress get a new perspective of the july 13th shooting. we can get a sense of the area and just how close these buildings were to that stage where president trump said that day, they're part of a bipartisan house task force investigating the assassination attempt on the former president united states of america. you do not get to attempt to assassinate our elected officials our candidates. it's unacceptable. body camera video from local law enforcement shows an officer saw thomas matthew crooks on the roof with a gun at 6.10, crooks started firing at 6.11. while the official task force looking into the shooting toward the site in butler, pennsylvania, some republican members of congress discuss the shooting at a dc based think tank the building, a shot from his o

our washington correspondent vinay simlot reports on the new details about the failures that led to the shooting. >> the acting director says the secret service failure came down to 2 main issues. the first communications secret service counter snipers were relying on text messages. the second site lies. the secret service did not have a good view of the roof or the shooter was. >> that roof line should have been covered. pictures and video have emerged of thomas matthew crooks on the roof of a nearby building minutes before he fired at former president donald trump. acting director ronald rowe says the secret service is going to make changes. we thought we might have had it covered with with the human eye, but clearly we're going to change our approach now. and he says his agency didn't fly a drone over the site. a local agency offered to fly one, but the secret service didn't take them up on it. the secret service takes full responsibility. for the tragic events of july 13th and a new timeline. the secret service says at 5.45 a local member of the sniper team sent a photo to the secre

. >> our washington correspondent vinay simlot explains. >> after his first solo campaign event, governortz will head out to 5 states for fundraisers. the trump campaign is dealing with a cyber attack in a break-in at one of its campaign offices. the former president will be back on the trail later today. >> i'm proud to be on this kicking in his first solo campaign event, minnesota governor and vice presidential candidate tim walz addressed one of the main attacks against i'd be ashamed if i was him and i lied about my military service like he did. these guys have a are even attacking me for my record of service. and i firmly believe you should never got a great another person service record. the vice presidential candidate encourage supporters not to take this election for granted. you do hope to win. >> if you plan prepare and work your way >> after a live stream conversation with billionaire elon musk. we cannot have a democrat.iwe cannot have her. he's incompetent. former president donald trump is planning to campaign events in 2 key swing states. >> meantime, the trump campaign anno

washington, d.c., correspondent vinay simlot reports on the new details about the failures that led tothat shooting. >> the acting director says the secret service failure came down to 2 main issues. the first communications secret service counter snipers were relying on text messages. the second site lies. the secret service did not have a good view of the roof or the shooter was. >> that roof line should have been covered. pictures and video have emerged of thomas matthew crooks on the roof of a nearby building minutes before he fired at former president donald trump. acting director ronald rowe says the secret service is going to make changes. we thought we might have had it covered with with the human eye, but clearly we're going to change our approach now. and he says his agency didn't fly a drone over the site. a local agency offered to fly one, but the secret service didn't take them up on it. the secret service takes full sibility. for the tragic events of july 13th and a new timeline. the secret service says at 5.45 a local member of the sniper team sent a photo to the secret

did russia are finally returning home washington correspondent vinay simlot joins us live now to explain the ne. >> stephanie, that large-scale prisoner swap involved multiple countries. 3 americans are now on an airplane headed back home. they'll be on u.s. soil tonight. today was very good day from the oval office for families spoke with their newly freed relatives. their brutal ordeal is over. >> and they're free for americans were freed from russian custody journalist also court of a arrested last october. her daughter turns 13 tomorrow. happy birthday to wall street journal reporter evan gershkovich who was taken into custody in 2023. paul wayland, michigan security executive jailed since 2018 and vladimir kara-murza and american green card holder who is now headed to germany. he was my friend john mccain strewn with me. the exchange happened on a tarmac in turkey, russia and belarus released 16 prisoners. 6 countries in the west released 8 people, including a man found guilty of shooting and killing someone in a park in germany on russia's behalf. republicans criticized the biden a

washington correspondent vinay simlot explains. >>the united states is now more than 35 trillion dollars in debt and adding to it about $78,000 per second over the past year, nearly the average yearly salary for a person living in new york. the path that we're on is unsustainable. jerome powell, the chairman of the federal reserve, warns you can't run these kinds of deficits in really in in good fist, good economic times. >>for very long democrats blame the trump administration, tax cuts, congressional experts estimated it would add nearly 2 trillion dollars to the debt over 10 years. it was costly. was regress it did not pay for itself and republicans blame the biden administration's american rescue plan intended for covid relief and delivered $1400 stimulus checks. 1.9 trillion dollars of totally unnecessary spending while the political parties argue over who's responsible, the congressional budget office says congress controls less than a 3rd of the annual budget. >>73% of it is what's called mandatory spending for things like m

washington correspondent vinay simlot joins us to explain the politics of the visit from the campaign trail. >>both campaigns want to win georgia and its 16 electoral votes. president joe biden won that state in 2020, but this year a decision desk hq and the hill dot com election forecast says former president donald trump has a 65% chance of winning that state. >>the democratic ticket begins a two-day journey through rural georgia. vice president kamala harris paused her bus tour at a high school where she dropped by a marching band rehearsal and spoke with students. >>but, you know, you never let any certain says not down a slow you keep going. >>they're targeting votes in republican strongholds in a state where former president donald trump previously clashed with the popular republican governor. vice president kamala harris and her running mate, governor tim walz have tried to appeal to middle-class voters. donald trump and jd vance. >>they have something a little different in my the only thing these guys know about working people is how to take advantage of how to not pay up. sen

one got booed actually from speaking at extension, washington correspondent vinay simlot shares who that was and has more on the swing state blitz. >>the campaigns had candidates in michigan, wisconsin, north carolina and georgia all today and all states where the campaigns are investing. a significant amount of energy. vice president kamala harris and governor tim walz continued their two-day bus tour through georgia. and being with a rally in savannah, georgia. the candidates sat down for their first interview together on thursday. the most important and most significant aspect my policy perspective and decisions is my values not changed. >>she does not care about the middle class struggling over inflation. the cost of gasoline. former president donald trump spoke at a metal distribution facility in michigan on november 5th. we will save our economy. we will rescue or middle class. >>both vice presidential candidates spoke at a firefighters union in boston. 2 different receptions. governor tim walz on wednesday. and senator jd thursday. semper fi guys. we've got some sounds like we've

washing correspondent vinay simlot joins us with an update on the candidates on the trail. the u.s. facing higher rates of ptsd and suicide. democrats and republicans are now working together to provide some support. they say a dedicated hotline will guarantee mental health services to our first responders. washington correspondent basil john reports. >>when you're in danger. first responders are first on the scene to help the work brings along a lot of stress. it's no surprise that the first responders face higher rates of behavioral health conditions near democrat senator kirsten gillibrand says recent studies from law enforcement. and firefighters are more likely to die by suicide than in the line of duty. this is something i think people are hearing about all across the country about this. she in missouri, republican senator josh hawley introduced the bill to expand mental health services for first responders. this bill would provide those resources to local first responders. >>it would also set up a hot line where they can call if they are struggling. so it'll be a spe

washing correspondent vinay simlot has more. >>the acting director says the secret service failure came down to 2 main issues. the first communications secret service counter snipers were relying on text messages. the second site lies. the secret service did not have a good view of the roof or the shooter was. >>that roof line should have been covered. pictures and video have emerged of thomas matthew crooks on the roof of a nearby building minutes before he fired at former president donald trump. acting director ronald rowe says the secret service is going to make changes. we thought we might have had it covered with with the human eye, but clearly we're going to change our approach now. and he says his agency didn't fly a drone over the site. a local agency offered to fly one, but the secret service didn't take them up on it. the secret service takes full responsibility. for the tragic events of july 13th in a new timeline, the secret service says at 5.45 a local member of the sniper team sent a photo to the secret service at

washington correspondent vinay simlot explains the task force latest findings.red the site where the shooting happened in butler, pennsylvania, and they said they had more questions. then answers. notably why the area around former president trump wasn't more secure. >>from the roof or a gunman came within inches of assassinating former president donald trump. members of congress get a new perspective of the july 13th shooting. we can get a sense of the area and just how close these buildings were to that stage where president trump said that day, they're part of a bipartisan house task force investigating the assassination attempt on the former president the united states of america. you do not get to attempt to assassinate our elected officials and our candidates. it's unacceptable. body camera video from local law enforcement shows an officer saw thomas matthew crooks on the roof with a gun at 6.10, crooks started firing at 6.11. while the official task force looking into the shooting toward the site in butler, pennsylvania, some republican members of congres