campaign trail for the first time more than 50 days since announcing his re-election bid. there are renewed concerns among democrats tonight over the president s age, the 2024 primary schedule, and the possibility of a third party candidate derailing his re-election effort. correspondent mark meredith is following it all. he joins us live from the north lawn. good evening, mark. bret, good evening to you. president biden told a crowd in connecticut today he is far from finished when it comes to addressing gun violence. also far from certain he will win re-election next year. tomorrow, he is going to take his biggest step yet to try to shore up support among democrats. kick off of your campaign tomorrow? i kicked it off a while ago. 52 days after announcing his re-election bid, president biden is set to campaign for the first time. saturday s rally in philadelphia comes only hours after he won dual labor endorsements from the american federation of teachers and the afl
jackie. good evening, bret, the administration is still gauging the scope of today s cyberattack on multiple federal agencies and pressure is on to stay tough on china after its foreign minister told secretary blinken to show respect in a call yesterday. but the president keeps getting questions on things he doesn t want to answer. on the cyberattack. president biden not responding to bribery allegations detailed on an fbi 1023 form allege ago burisma executive paid then vice president joe biden and his son hunter to gain u.s. oil rights $5 million each. that money going to hunter and indirectly to the big guy via shell companies. why telling [inaudible] why do you ask such a dumb question? the document did not say joe biden received any payment. but the president also did not want to comment on federal agencies hit in a global cyberattack. initial reports from the administration suggesting china may not be behind it? we are trashing it as a criminal group. many
A look at the days latest news and headlines. The president has watched this process play out. He wants to see it come to an end as he stated many times. We look forward to that happening. Bill there are so many headlines going back and forth today. We have been here many times before. You get to the end of the day and you ask yourself what changed . Has something changed today fundamentally or not . No, not a lot. We heard the president say this stuff a lot. We know that the president vents on twitter. But he is the president of the United States. He was today talking about a subordinate the Attorney General of the United States. The more the president tweets sound like a directive, the crazier everybody gets. Thats why the trump team said no, he is just venting. He has the First Amendment right to do it. He didnt say sessions has to do this. The closer it sounds like the
coming up next . You get to the end of the day and nothing changed. Byron the fact he moved some of these cases to
dentist by any means. wall street tax would hit average americans saving for retirement. what people say that? people on wall street, thank you. bret: monday on special report, as we mentioned, an exclusive interview with the top republican presidential candidate and the former president donald j. trump. rather, if you want to reach out, give some questions, ideas, there are all kinds of ways to connect with me at bret baier, twitter at bret baier on instagram. there you see the facebook. bret baier on facebook. and put some suggestions out there. we re going to use some social media. it s an hour sitdown with the former president that we will run on monday from new york and some of it on tuesday. if you can t catch us live, set your dvr 6:00 p.m. eastern, 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. plus, sunday, please join shannon bream for fox news sunday. her guest, republican presidential candidates vivek ramaswamy, republican south carolina senator presidential candidate tim scott. an
ensure that the majority of families earning up to 125,000 for an individual or 250 for a family are able to access higher education. one estimate from the education data initiative puts the price tag of the plan at $700 billion. paid for by new taxes targeting wall street, including a .05% tax on stock trades. thanks very much. wall street tax would hit average americans saving for retirement. let people say that people on wall street, thank you. if the supreme court does not rule in biden s favor, progressive also push for a plan b some say biden could use the higher education act to do it. that gives the education secretary the power to collect that some say it also means it gives him the power to cancel debt, too. bret? bret: you get your steps up there on capitol hill, hillary. nice job. thank you. thanks. bret: the supreme court is preserving the system that gives preference to native american families and foster care and adoption proceedings of native children.