As the United States Secret Service continues to grapple with the recent threats to President Donald Trump's life, the agency's acting director, Ronald Rowe, has called for a "paradigm shift" in the way the agency operates. The comments come on the heels of a dramatic increase in threats against Trump, including an apparent assassination attempt at a Pennsylvania rally in July and a second incident last weekend in Florida.

Rowe's remarks are a stark admission that the agency, which has been criticized for its handling of the July incident, needs to fundamentally change its approach to protecting the President. The Secret Service has traditionally been seen as one of the most elite and effective law enforcement agencies in the country, but the recent events have raised serious questions about its ability to keep up with the evolving threat landscape.

One potential solution is to attach emergency funding to a short-term funding bill that Congress must pass by September 30 to avert a government shutdown. However, some lawmakers are adamant that the agency doesn't need any more money, sparking a heated debate about the best way to address the growing threats.

The Secret Service is not the only agency under scrutiny. The FBI has also faced criticism for its handling of the July incident, and the agency's director, Christopher Wray, has come under fire for his response to the incident.

The Secret Service's Wake-Up Call: A Call for Change Amidst Growing Threats

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