million, it s about to happen. republican governor scott walker has one more day to find out what s going to happen. steve brown live in madison, wisconsin with a look at both campaigns. good morning to you, steve. good morning, gretchen, brian, steve. yes, both campaigns in this very tight neck and neck sort of race on the eve of primary on the eve of election day tomorrow have been getting a lot of help not only within the state but also outside of the state in terms of fundraising. people coming in from outside of the state to help with grassroots efforts. recently, questions have developed in regards to tom barrett s campaign as to whether or not president obama would show up personally. now, president clinton was here over the weekend or excuse me on friday. but in terms of president obama, not so much. and tom barrett was asked about this yesterday. and he says he s getting all the help he needs from the obama campaign. have a listen. i have not asked him to com
voters amid growing unemployment numbers or the best way to distract you? we report, you decide. love the mtv awards. it wasn t their fault but they re paying the price. a storm leaves one family s home teetering on the edge of a cliff and both the city and the insurance company say you re on your own. fox & friends right now. good morning, everyone. hope you had a fantastic weekend. it was so beautiful here on the east coast. now we re in for a little bit of unseasonably cool weather so take it in, soak it in while you can. now there s a big recall election on tuesday, weather permitting although i believe the voting booths will be indoors. it s going to be taking place in wisconsin and you remember the sit-ins, you remember the protests. well, the recall took place and at a cost of between $13 and $16 million, it s about to happen. republican governor scott walker has one more day to find out what s going to happen. steve brown live in madison, wisconsin with a lo
versus renting unless they plan to stay in the new home for ten years. bret: thank you. you didn t see all of the shatter you can see all the shattered dreams series on foxnews.com. click on the link at the top of home page under the search bar. it is filled with useful situation. check it out. request for unemployment benefits are at a four-year low. applications dropped by 6,000 last week to $357,000. the newest since april of 2008. the federal jobs report more march comes out tomorrow. stocks were mixed today. dow dropped 15. s&p 500 lost one. the nasdaq was up 12. global markets said to be concerned about rising doubt of spain s economy. disappointing bond auction wednesday fueling fears that spain may be the next country to ask for a bail-out. greece has clinched the second big bail-out but there is huge discontent about the price some people are paying. senior foreign affairs correspondent andy kellogg has
reporter: it was a direct question by federal judge jerry smith on the fifth circuit court of appeals in response to what appeared to be the president s suggestion on monday a decision by the supreme court to strike down the affordable care act could be unprecedented. unelected group of people would somehow overturn a duly constituted and passed law. reporter: today, smith got his answer in the form of a letter signed by attorney general eric holder. in it, the justice department first noted, the power of the court to review the constitutionality of legislation is beyond disput dispute. there is no other answer the attorney general could have given. any other position would have been earthquake for the constitutional structure. this is absolutely the only answer there is. the only answer he could have given. reporter: while noting the court s authority, the bulk of the d.o.j. letter was spent outlined why the supreme court should give deference to the legislative
correspondent shannon bream has the story. what is the position of the attorney general in the department of justice in regard to the recent statements by the president? reporter: it was a direct question by federal judge jerry smith on the fifth circuit court of appeals in response to what appeared to be the president s suggestion on monday a decision by the supreme court to strike down the affordable care act could be unprecedented. unelected group of people would somehow overturn a duly constituted and passed law. reporter: today, smith got his answer in the form of a letter signed by attorney general eric holder. in it, the justice department first noted, the power of the court to review the constitutionality of legislation is beyond disput dispute. there is no other answer the attorney general could have given. any other position would have been earthquake for the constitutional structure. this is absolutely the only answer there is. the only answer he could