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Fortune
Fortune
Diane Brady

After the Trump shooting attempt, CEOs need a new security playbook

(Credit: Al Drago—Getty Images)
  • In today’s CEO Daily: Diane Brady on the lessons from this weekend’s shooting.
  • The big leadership story: Incoming Apple CEO John Ternus is inheriting a messy China business.
  • The markets: Edging up after Iran reportedly proposed a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
  • Plus: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.

Good morning. The world is more dangerous for leaders, across multiple dimensions. The attempted shooting attack at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner on Saturday and the Molotov cocktail attack on Sam Altman’s home earlier this month are further proof of that. Researchers tracked more than 2,200 direct threats to CEOs across different channels in the five weeks following the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthCare CEO Brian Thompson in late 2024, more than the entire year that preceded it. Spending on physical security is up and the geopolitical landscape is obviously more risky with the war on Iran. Now add AI, which has made it dramatically cheaper to execute and scale fraud. So what can leaders and their companies do?

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