lawrence: it s hour three. it is 8:00, monday july 1. in two hours, the supreme court could release their decision on trump s immunity claim. shannon bream is standing by. katie: president biden plans to keep running, we ll have our own hollywood star dennis quaid coming up. steve: today on monday, brian is in north dakota having br breakfast with friends. final hour of fox and friends starting now. mornings are better with friends. katie: the supreme court is set to decide if former president trump is immune from criminal prosecution. steve: shannon bream is in front of where are you? shane sgls sgl just across the street from the supreme court. steve: last time there were shouting and bad words. protesters are not up yet. steve: supreme court saved the biggest for last. don t you think the supreme court will find a middle lane, you can be prosecuted if you do this, you can t if you do that. that is sort of how we feel. remember gorsuch said we are writ
mccallum and this is the story. president donald trump calling it a big win for democracy. the supreme court ruling he has immunity from prosecution for official acts as commander in chief but not for unofficial actions leaving it up to the lower court to decide what that means, specifically on a case-by-case basis and in this situation, in the federal election interference case. that means that the trial will very likely not happen before the november election, if it happens at all. the six conservative justices backing this ruling, the three liberals dissenting. chief justice john roberts writing this for the majority, quote, the president is not above the law but congress may not criminalize the president s conduct in carrying out the responsibilities of the executive branch under the constitution. now, justice sonia sotomayor writing, the criminal law that the must of us must abide by will not provide a backstop with fear for democracy, i dissent, she writes. one of t
fans are hoping for another surprises, like taylor s version album releases and after last night a talk of whether travis kelce will pop up on stage again. that is all well and good. but more ian rad nick for me. thank you for letting us end on that happy note. deadline: white house starts right now. howdy friends. aloha and namaste. it is 4:00 p.m. in new york city. i m john heilemann in for nicolle wallace. we re t minus 72 hours and change away from the spectacle of sitting american presidents debating a former american president, the latter of whom just to spice things up, also happened to be a 43 four time criminal, a scoff law, with 34 scarlet f s across his wrap sheet. if donald trump gets his way, the first and maybe only presidential debate of 2024 this thursday in atlanta will be less lincoln douglas or even krend nixon than randy savage versus ricky the dragon steamboat. those are wrestlers for the record. the chain of events that led president biden to fa
2024 campaign. i m not interested in playing politicians with our border and immigration. i m interested in fixing it. when i m re-elected, joe biden s illegal amnesty plan will be ripped up and thrown out on the very first day. will this high-stakes debate shake up the race? my guest this morning, biden campaign co-chair mitch landrieu and republican governor kristi noem of south dakota. plus, running mates. donald trump narrows his choices for his vice presidential pick. there s never been a better politician, a better debater, a better communicator. i feel very comfortable with the fact that i can do the job. who will make the final cut? and team of rivals, vladimir putin makes a rare visit to north korea to sign a mutual defense pact as he seeks more ammunition for the war in ukraine. how will the west confront this new escalating threat? joining me for insight and analysis are the wall street journal senior political correspondent molly ball. greg blu
thank you, ali, for that reporting. that does it for us today. see you back here tomorrow beginning at 10:00 a.m. you can catch our show online around the clock on youtube and other platforms. i m ana cabrera from new york. andrea mitchell picks up our coverage. right now, fright night. the fight night that biden and trump campaigns are gearing up for. their first face off at this week s debate, but the candidates are taking very different approaches to their warm ups. on today s second anniversary of the dobbs decision, abortion is front and center along with the other debate topics the biden campaign is promoting. we look at what they re promoting and the trump campaign and the impact of the landmark decision on abortion on families across america. and the second of three days of hearings in the mar-a-lago documents case critics say are completely unnecessary amid continued questions about delaying tactics and judge cannon s questionable decisions. plus, prime minis