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"Sure would be nice if they backed the police then. Right? That was an actual emergency that they could have activated the National Guard for is sending them to, back us up when we were trying to protect the capital, protect the vice president, protect congress." "But, you know, Trump sat in his little chair and watched us get, you know, beaten on Fox." "I had someone try to gouge out my eyes, had someone beat me in the head with my own baton, but, apparently, that was a national emergency." "It's interesting that spitting is now something we can use to justify, you know, extremely use of force." "I don't I don't understand how these people oscillate between these value systems." "They're supposed to back the blue, and then they they abandon us on the sixth." "But now that it's convenient for them, politically, they're all about it. It's they don't have a consistent ethical framework." "Do you think it's hypocritical? Yeah. Absolutely." "Officer Daniel Hodges, it's great to have you as always, even in your personal capacity. Thank you for joining us tonight."

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"We'll bring in the military if it's needed, by the way." "We're gonna have National Guard, but Pete Hegseth will tell you about it." "We will bring in the military if needed." "They'll immediately begin massive enforcement operations targeting known gangs, drug dealers, and criminal networks to get them the hell off the street, maybe get them out of the country because a lot of them came into our country illegally." "They shouldn't have been allowed in." "They come from Venezuela." "They come all over the world." "We're gonna get them the hell out." "They won't be here long." "But some of these people, a lot of them are homegrown criminals." "These are bad people." "These are rough people." "And this is just a list of some of the people that were given to me today that were criminals removed from the DC streets this weekend." "They were rough, rough and tough, but we're rougher and tougher."

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"I had the pleasure of talking with both Nick Sorter, the journalist who was attacked in Portland yesterday and then arrested there, oddly enough." "And also the attorney general, Pam Bondi, my boss, about what is happening in Portland and the urgent need for federal civil rights investigation over there." "we promptly moved to open up that federal civil rights investigation." "Portland is already under a federal consent decree for its failed police practices." "our very detailed demands for information are requiring body cam information and details about why, multiple journalists have been attacked there in Portland and the police seem to do nothing about it." "National Guard is being activated in Portland, thanks to our president's leadership." "So, follow along and we will keep everyone posted as we go forward in this situation."

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Buildings were burned to the ground. Dozens of people died. There was upwards of $2,000,000,000 in damage. In DC, protesters centered in the areas surrounding the White House; they scaled surrounding buildings to spray paint graffiti, they bashed in windows, they fought with police, they pulled down police barricades. They lit fires in the streets; they attempted to burn down Saint John's Church; they lit buildings on fire in Lafayette Park; they attempted to jump fences surrounding the White House. What we're not seeing at this moment, at least, is any real significant effort by MPD to get control of this situation right now. At one point, the violence was so intense that the Secret Service moved president Trump to the White House bunker. He tried to proclaim himself to be tough guy, ran down into a bunker while protests were raging outside. There were hearings about crowd control tactics used by police. Ultimately, an inspector general's report debunked the media's anti Trump narrative. We did not find evidence that a potential presidential visit to the park or the Saint John's Church influenced the park police's decision making or their deployment.

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DC received a message about 6,000 US Marshals heading to DC, with the White House being fenced up. The speaker, a former law enforcement officer, mentioned wiley arrests and a significant event occurring. They were packing gear and might not return for a week. The FBI removed their video on YouTube about 3 shooters. New York officers were sworn in DC. The speaker was a former US Marshal and stated that the situation would become public soon.

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The LAPD police chief described the level of violence in Los Angeles as disgusting, prompting a discussion about National Guard involvement. Speaker 1 was surprised at the police chief's description, stating there has been no violence where protesters hit, shot, or threatened anyone. She believes the police chief doesn't know what to do because Los Angeles is a sanctuary city and the police lack authority. She claims the president is purposely initiating this, and that he didn't contact the governor or mayor before potentially sending in the National Guard. She predicts the president will create martial law, alleging he started this by targeting migrants. Speaker 0 noted some violence has occurred, including assaults on police officers and damage to vehicles. Speaker 1 acknowledged that a few people may not conform, but people shouldn't be goaded into confrontation or violence because that's what the president wants so he can send in the military and create martial law. She hasn't heard of anyone being shot, killed, or beaten.

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Speaker Harmit Dillon discusses the current situation in Portland. He notes that the United States Department of Justice is under shutdown orders like the rest of the government, but those responsible for law and order remain on the job. He mentions a conversation with Nick Sorter, the journalist who was attacked in Portland yesterday and then arrested there, and with Pam Bondi, his boss, about what is happening in Portland and the urgent need for a federal civil rights investigation. Dillon states that they promptly moved to open a federal civil rights investigation. He explains that Portland is already under a federal consent decree for its failed police practices, in place for over a decade. Their very detailed demands for information are requiring body cam information and details about why multiple journalists have been attacked there and why the police seem to do nothing about it. He recalls litigating in Portland about journalist Andy Ngo being viciously attacked there while the police again did nothing about it. Dillon notes that the National Guard is being activated in Portland, attributed to the president's leadership. He says they will ask folks to stay tuned and have faith. He emphasizes that the United States Department of Justice Civil Rights Division is extremely aggressive in protecting the rights of American citizens, protecting the First Amendment, and ensuring that police practices in the United States are not discriminatory in violation of federal law. He asserts it is about time that Portland residents and people in Oregon felt safe from the scourge of Antifa and from lax and unacceptable police practices, and invites people to follow along as they go forward in this situation.

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The speaker argues that "The Black Lives Matter organization show up in Washington DC to protest the National Guard being in Washington DC who is currently helping police in Washington DC get crime under control and this crime being black people unalive and other black people. Majority of it that is." They claim "they believe that it is targeting black communities, threatening civil liberties even though the goal is to lower crime." The speaker repeats "Stupid is as stupid does. But are they really stupid? No. They're not stupid." They note "They're getting low on funds, and they need you to, you know, give a little bit." They warn that "If it happens again in Washington DC, then they'll blame Trump for it instead of blaming the black lives they claim to matter who actually burnt up the city." They add that "Since the National Guard has been deployed, there have been no homicides, people can safely walk down the street with ice around their neck and nice watches. Walking"

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The discussion centers on why the National Guard was not deployed to the Capitol on the morning of January 6. The explanation given involves a two-step process for authorization: first, authorization by the commander in chief, which had been obtained, and second, a request by the local governing body, specifically the mayor and the Capitol Police Bureau. Mister Patel confirms that there was a letter from Mayor Muriel Bowser dated January 5 to the Department of Defense stating that she would not be requesting any additional National Guard troops. Consequently, they were on standby but not activated due to the mayor’s declination of the request. Speaker 0 presses the point, implying that there was an offering or possibility to deploy the National Guard that was not executed, and suggests contacting the Mayor of Washington, DC to understand other outreach to police departments. The conversation repeats that the National Guard was not initially deployed and questions why they were blocked or not prepared from the outset. Mister Patel reiterates the key facts: the authority came through the commander in chief, the local governing body had declined to request additional National Guard, and thus there was no immediate deployment. Speaker 0 takes responsibility for not having the National Guard ready, suggesting a need to prepare more in the future. The exchange emphasizes the procedural sequence—authorization, local request, and the mayor’s declination—along with implications about preparedness and the perceived blocking or absence of National Guard deployment at the outset.

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The United States military, including Secretary of Defense Miller and General Milley, discussed locking down Washington DC due to concerns of violence at the Capitol on January 6th. They considered revoking permits for demonstrations on Capitol Hill. However, I, the one who issues these permits, was not informed. Instead, on January 4th, Miller restricted the National Guard from carrying any weapons or civil disobedience equipment that could be used during the anticipated demonstrations or violence. This decision seems contradictory, as the military expressed concern about potential violence while limiting the National Guard's ability to respond aggressively.

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Nancy informs the Governor about the Virginia National Guard, mentioning that Representative Hoyer spoke with Governor Hogan, but federal government approval is likely needed to enter another jurisdiction. She describes people breaking windows and other actions, reporting someone said somebody was shot, characterizing the situation as horrendous and instigated by the President of the United States. She acknowledges the Governor's actions and expresses a desire to stay in touch. She notes the Virginia Guard has been called in and that 200 state police and a unit of the National Guard have been sent.

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There are over 7,000 deployed troops in Washington DC, barricading the capital. Soldiers are stationed on every corner, and the military presence is evident. The speaker expresses surprise and asks for opinions on the situation. They remark on the large number of troops and emphasize that they are the "good guys."

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I'm on the building where the sniper supposedly shot from. It's not steep. Secret Service should've been on the water tower behind me to prevent this. There were questions in Butler about why they didn't act. We'll investigate to ensure it doesn't happen again.

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About half of the National Guard is leaving, but thousands remain. According to Speaker 1, none of the National Guard needs to be there because nothing is happening in the city and there are no protests. The speaker questions why 4,000 troops were assigned to guard two buildings, forcing them to leave their families, jobs, and education for what they call "performance art." Speaker 0 asks if the city is being targeted because it became a sanctuary city after Donald Trump was elected. Speaker 1 says no, because these policies have been in place for 45 years and exist all over the country. The recent action was simply updating a policy, not creating a new one.

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Speaker 0: Some Republicans argue that Nancy Pelosi staged January 6 and the select committee covered it up. Based on what you know, what are the verifiable events in the lead ups? Speaker 1: I was DoD chief of staff on January 6. We deployed National Guard; in the Oval Office the president, president Trump at the time, authorized pursuant to law up to 10 to 20,000 National Guard. We took that authorization because the law's second part required a request from who? Nancy Pelosi and the Metropolitan Police and the mayor at the time. And what did they say? No. And remember what happened for the next two years? They say, Oh, Kash is lying. Trump’s lying. And what do we find? Letters of their declination of the National Guard refusing to have the National Guard show up. Nancy Pelosi and her team were busy filming a movie on January 6 while this so caused chaos around her was going down. If she had just look at it this way. If she had said yes to the National Guard and we had 10,000 uniformed military officers establish a secure perimeter, do you think January 6 would have gone differently? Speaker 0: It is intriguing that 02/1950 FBI plain clothed agents were inside the Capitol on January 6. Speaker 1: This is a great example of the president's initiative to solve all the answers on January 6, and it's another example of our transparency efforts. Pursuant to the president, we investigated the matter and found out why FBI agents were placed there in the first place. And it turns out, we found documentation and witnesses and whistleblowers that said we were forced to go there to do riot control. Armstrong, do you know what the FBI does not do ever? Riot control. Speaker 0: And you believe them? That's their word, not mine.

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Why wasn't there more security? There were about 30 guards outside, but it felt staged. The mayor seemed to have some influence, and there was a lot of chaos. They had a loudspeaker directing people, telling them where to reinforce. It felt like something illegal was happening. It was surreal being there. I didn't see anyone get arrested or any violence against officers, which was surprising. One person was breaking a window, but in other areas, when barriers were breached, guards just stepped aside. It was reckless to shoot in that situation, especially with so many people around.

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On that day, preparations were underway to mobilize the National Guard following a lawful request from local authorities, including the mayor of DC and the speaker of the house. Days prior, discussions in the Oval Office included the President authorizing over 20,000 National Guardsmen to secure the Capitol. The Department of Defense had approached Capitol Police multiple times about needing assistance, but those requests were often declined. The Capitol sergeant at arms, reporting to the speaker of the house, confirmed that assistance was unnecessary. Mayor Bowser also declined additional National Guard support in writing before January 6th. When asked about violence against law enforcement, the response was a clear condemnation of all such acts. Additionally, a promotion for a new immune-boosting product was mentioned, highlighting its benefits and introductory discount.

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I requested the National Guard urgently to come to Capitol Hill. I spoke with Pentagon officials to get approval. During the call, I emphasized the urgency of the situation, but was told they didn't like the optics of having the National Guard present.

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Well, mister president, it's an honor to be here. We've mobilized the DC National Guard. It'll be operationalized by the secretary of the army, Dan Driscoll, through the DC Guard. You will see them flowing into the streets of Washington in the coming week. Other National Guard units, other specialized units, they will be strong, they will be tough, and they will stand with their law enforcement partners. This is nothing new for DOD. We've been protecting other people's borders for twenty years. It's about time we protect our own, and we're working with ICE and CBP. In Los Angeles, we did the same thing, working with the California National Guard, working with ICE officers. ICE officers deserve to do their job, and not be attacked. We will work alongside all DC police and federal law enforcement to ensure this city is safe, this city is beautiful. Thank you, mister president.

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There are over 7,000 deployed troops in Washington DC, barricading the area. Soldiers can be seen on every corner, and the military presence is significant. The speaker expresses surprise and asks for viewers' thoughts. They emphasize the large number of troops and comment that they are the "good guys."

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Nancy informs the Governor that Representative Hoyer spoke with Governor Hogan about the Virginia National Guard, but federal government approval is likely needed to enter another jurisdiction. She reports that people are breaking windows, someone was shot, and the situation is horrendous, instigated by the President of the United States. She thanks the Governor for his actions and expresses her desire to stay in touch. The Virginia Guard has been called in, and the Governor stated that 200 state police and a National Guard unit were sent.

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The National Guard and Marines are being stationed at federal buildings across the country where riots are taking place, not deployed against US citizens. They remain on federal property to provide security for those buildings. If people do not storm the federal building or attack the National Guard, they will not be attacked. As an investigative journalist who covers protests, the speaker says they stood two inches from the National Guard, who did nothing. The National Guard is not allowed to operate in a law enforcement capacity because the cities will not allow it.

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The United States military, including Secretary of Defense Miller and General Milley, discussed locking down Washington DC due to concerns of violence at the Capitol on January 6th. They considered revoking permits for demonstrations on Capitol Hill. However, I, the one who issues these permits, was not informed. Instead, on January 4th, Miller restricted the National Guard from carrying any weapons or civil disobedience equipment, which doesn't make sense. So, the military expresses worry about potential violence but simultaneously limits the National Guard's ability to take an aggressive stance.

Breaking Points

Trump Says CHICAGO NATIONAL GUARD OCCUPATION Next

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Trump's plan to deploy the National Guard to major cities dominates the morning's headlines as the hosts lay out a cascade of legal and political maneuvering. They detail a proposal to expand deployments started in Los Angeles and Washington, federalizing guardsmen and even using active duty troops if necessary, with Chicago poised as the next testing ground. They cite Washington Post reporting that a multi-city, emergency-style deployment could begin as early as September, while noting changes allowing guardsmen to carry firearms under certain orders. They explain the legal framework under Posse Comitatus and Title 32 authority, the distinctions between state and federal control, and the risk of court challenges that have already appeared in California. The segment underscores that this is presented as a crime and homelessness crackdown, but observers describe it as a show of force in Democratic cities. They review Illinois Governor Kitsker's response, who says the state has received no requests or outreach from the federal government and has made no requests for federal intervention, calling Trump's move manufactured and political. They cover Maryland's Wes Moore, who labels the deployment unsustainable, unconstitutional, and a distraction, and Trump's retort that he would walk the streets with Moore if crime were cleaned up. The hosts relay Moore's claim that the plan could cost over a million dollars a day and would be unscalable, while noting Maryland's political context and the broader gerrymandering and redistricting dynamics discussed as it shapes the national conversation. They cite Data for Progress polling: 51% oppose the Trump administration taking over the DC police force and deploying the National Guard in the city, 44% support, underscoring a partisan split as the debate frames showmanship versus crime policy.

All In Podcast

Trump Brokers Gaza Peace Deal, National Guard in Chicago, OpenAI/AMD, AI Roundtripping, Gold Rally

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Global headlines collide with silicon as the All-In panel stitches a week of policy and tech into one narrative. The episode centers on President Trump’s Gaza ceasefire announcement and the first phase of a multi-stage peace process. The plan includes a ceasefire and unrestricted aid into Gaza, the release of all remaining Israeli hostages, and Israel’s release of about 2,000 Palestinian prisoners in exchange for troop withdrawals. The White House published a 20‑point framework, and Israel’s government was expected to vote on it soon. Aaron David Miller praised Trump’s pressure on both sides, while the hosts highlight Kushner’s behind‑the-scenes role and note that mainstream pundits have begun crediting the effort. Beyond the ceasefire, the conversation leans into the broader idea of moonshots in policy and finance. Shamath argues that stabilizing the Middle East could unlock monetization of oil as renewable and electric alternatives rise, while a more peaceful region accelerates private equity, solar projects, AI ventures, and new cities. The panel sketches a spectrum of possible breakthroughs, including Ukraine‑Russia diplomacy and potential China talks, with talk of a Nobel Peace Prize if several fronts succeed. They also point to Maryland’s Wes Moore’s approach as a model of state leadership, combining security surges with political pragmatism. Back home, the National Guard deployment in Chicago and the Portland security discussions reveal the federal‑state fault lines in contentious times. The crew describes 300 to 500 guardsmen backing ICE, facing opposition from Mayor Brandon Johnson and Governor Pritzker who call it authoritarian. Sacks argues the move is narrow and legally grounded; others compare federal authority to the DC experience, where local residents reported mixed feelings about troops. Polls show Trump’s approval slipping and a growing debate about whether aggressive enforcement can be politically sustainable, with some asserting safety gains justify the policy. On the tech frontier, the AMD‑OpenAI deal is treated as a landmark compute agreement, with six gigawatts of capacity and warrants for up to 160 million AMD shares. The panel emphasizes that Nvidia dominates incremental data‑center demand, and a total TAM could expand beyond a trillion by 2030, powered by tokens and new applications. They discuss roundtripping concerns, corporate liquidity, and the risk of sham transactions, noting that real demand underpins the growth. They close by highlighting Poly Market’s US launch and a gold rally as macro signals amid ongoing volatility.