Rep. Abraham Hamadeh, R‑Ariz., joins "The Hill Sunday" to describe his experience inside the ballroom during the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner Saturday night, when gunshots were heard from the lobby. Hamadeh said the scene highlighted how vulnerable public officials remain amid heightened political tensions. “Everybody was so vulnerable, right? It almost felt like a school shooting,” Hamadeh said. “And you’re seeing people, hearing them praying.” #whitehouse #dinner #shooting "The Hill Sunday" with Chris Stirewalt features honest, informed conversations to help viewers be better neighbors, better Americans, and fulfill their own obligations as American citizens. Sundays at 10a/9C. NewsNation is your source…
The shooting incident at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner Saturday night underscored the rapid response of the Secret Service, which moved quickly to secure President Donald Trump and arrest the suspect, Cole Tomas Allen. Former Secret Service agent Robert McDonald joined "The Hill Sunday" to discuss the response and broader security concerns surrounding high‑profile events. “I think the Secret Service did a fantastic job last night,” McDonald said. #whcdshooting #trump #secretservice "The Hill Sunday" with Chris Stirewalt features honest, informed conversations to help viewers be better neighbors, better Americans, and fulfill their own obligations as American citizens. Sundays at 10a/9C. NewsNation is your…
White House Correspondents' Dinner weekend has always been a reflection of the changing news ecosystem, but this year's event shows just how fast the media industry is being disrupted. Why it matters: Washington's traditional media power-brokers are being challenged by independent journalists and upstarts with a less complicated political history. Driving the news: Stretching from Thursday to Sunday, a dozen parties and events surrounding this year's dinner were thrown by startup news organizations and outlets less than 10 years old. - Those outlets, such as Punchbowl, Semafor, Axios, Puck, NOTUS, and more, attracted corporate sponsors such as Boeing and Amazon. - There were also several events this year hosted by independent creators…
White House Correspondents' Dinner weekend has always been a reflection of the changing news ecosystem, but this year's event shows just how fast the media industry is being disrupted. Why it matters: Washington's traditional media power-brokers are being challenged by independent journalists and upstarts with a less complicated political history. Driving the news: Stretching from Thursday to Sunday, a dozen parties and events surrounding this year's dinner were thrown by startup news organizations and outlets less than 10 years old. - Those outlets, such as Punchbowl, Semafor, Axios, Puck, NOTUS, and more, attracted corporate sponsors such as Boeing and Amazon. - There were also several events this year hosted by independent creators…Open
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