lawrence? lawrence: the second hour of fox & friends starts right now and, remember, mornings are better with friends. steve: all right a fox news alert, t three hours, 10:00 easn time the supreme court will hear oral arguments on colorado s decision to kick former president donald trump off the state s primary ballot. brian: the high court in unchartered territory legal territory as justices wrestle with an historic election dispute. ainsley: lucas tomlinson joins us with the latest. good morning, steve, ainsley, and brian. the supreme court has never heard a case like this before in its history. oral arguments begin in less than three hours, as steve said, in protest of the former leading g.o.p. candidate. fencing has been erected outside the nation s top court near the u.s. capitol as you can see here. colorado kicked trump off the ballot citing the constitution insurrection clause section 3 of the 14th amendment to be specific, which has never been used in
primetime . tonight, joe biden is a threat to democracy. they are weaponizing law enforcement for high level election interference. trump thrown off the ballot in colorado. this is only the beginning. let me see your hands! the boys in blue still under attack. the judge never hate me because i support john. everybody hates trump in this building. it is what it is. colby covington, kari lake, tomi lahren, charney arnold talking politics. plus,. in 1860, the abolitionist movement was rescinded and the proslavery democratic party was in shambles. it was the year abraham lincoln was on the ballot until southern democrats kicked him off the ballot. instead of trying to win an election with persuasion, southern democrats booted lincoln off the ballot in 10 states. but even that wasn t enough. lincoln became the first president ever to be elected with less than 50% of the vote. and then the civil war broke out the next year and abraham lincoln was later assassinated. h
disaster averted? after weeks of negotiations, we have come to an agreement in principle. the president and the speaker make a deal to raise the debt ceiling. but the hardest part may lie ahead. convincing think parties to vote for it. plus, game on. he s been attacking me by moving left, so this is a different guy than 2016. ron desantis jumps into the 2024 race and levels his toughest attacks yet on donald trump. but will it be enough? rob desanctimonious and his poll numbers are dropping like a rock. and target in the cross-hairs. the retail giant is the latest battlefield for conservatives hoping to roll back lgbtq rights. welcome to inside politics sunday . i m abby phillip. they have a deal to raise the debt ceiling and avoid a economic catastrophe. it took weeks of negotiations, no one on either side though is thrilled. but here is what we know about the deal this morning. it raises the debt ceiling for two years, it caps federal spending, also
we have fox news team coverage of some of the key races in battleground states. will be getting into that and just a second period two of the big stories we are filing for you but elon musk is wasting that s our time trying put a stamp on twitter. after finally closing that multibillion dollar deal buy the social media giants, we re learning more about that suspect accused of attacking speaker nancy pelosi s husband paul. inside their san francisco home yesterday and that is where we will begin. with more on this attack christina coleman live in san francisco live the pelosi home with the very latest on this investigation hey christina. hi erica. it is just awful. paul pelosi suffered a fractured skull in injury to his right arm. serious injuries to his hands. fortunately he is expected to make a full recovery pretty underwent a surgery yesterday. his family says it was successful. and house speaker nancy pelosi she arrived at san francisco general hospital last night to
and giano caldwell, but first this. john: to kick off america reports, life expectancy in america dropping to the lowest level in more than two decades, according to the cdc. deaths from drug overdoses and covid fueling the decline. john roberts in washington. sandra, good wednesday to you. sandra: i m sandra smith in new york city. plunged to an average of 76.1 years in 2021. fentanyl poisoning driving that number with more than 72,000 deaths by the end of last year. john: president biden s border crisis making it worse. officials are trying to stop the flow of fentanyl from creeping into the u.s., but despite efforts, parents are feeling the consequences of drugs in their family. fentanyl has changed the game. no longer can we say just be careful or it s not going to happen to my family. it took half of what he thought was a percocet. you have to talk about these pills and other forms that unfortunately they are now taking other than just pills. no mother want