pete: welcome. it is the 7 a.m. hour of fox & friends weekend. on sunday, february 4th, year of our lord, 2024. and we start with a fox news alert. the u.s. and coalition forces launching more strikes existence iran-backed houthi targets in yemen as the leader of the terrorist group warning of more escalation. rachel: plus, president biden easily wins the south carolina democrat primary. someone else in the administration reportedly has her eyes already on 2028. [laughter] will: rapper 50 cent says trump might be the answer. pete: it s fiddy cent [laughter] will: the second hour of fox & friends weekend starts right now. pete: we start with a fox news alert. the u.s. and u.k. carried out a new wave of airstrikes yesterday, targeting sites in yemen occupied by the iranian-linked houthi rebels. will: madeleine rivera joins us with more. reporter: good morning, guys. this is the third round of u.s. and u.k. joint strikes targeting houthi rebels in yemen. the pentagon s
see. democrats should also at this moment they do not have to worry about mcconnell s threat. marie is a professor of constitutional law she has worked for a judge sonia sotomayor who was a judge at the u.s. court of appeals. she is a cohost of and brian fallon is the executive director of the demand justice, former aide to senator chuck schumer, a former director of public affairs in the doj under president obama. it is great to have you both. melissa, let me start with you. do you feel i feel like the relief was palpable across many circles, precisely because of the trauma of what happened with the last democratically nominated justice to exit the bench. i think that is exactly right, chris. i think lots of people have been watching justin breyer. a lot of people have been hoping he will retire for some time now. but he has always claimed that he is not interested in doing so in this climate, would be to appear quite political. he was always that great pains to avoid that
at this moment they do not have to worry about mcconnell s threat. marie is a professor of constitutional law she has worked for a judge sonia sotomayor who was a judge at the u.s. court of appeals. she is a cohost of and brian fallon is the executive director of the pro demand justice, former aide to senator chuck schumer, a former director of public affairs in the doj under president obama. it is great to have you both. melissa, let me start with you. do you feel i feel like the relief was palpable across many circles, precisely because of the trauma of what happened with the last democratically nominated justice to exit the bench. i think that is exactly right, chris. i think lots of people have been watching justin breyer. a lot of people have been hoping he will retire for sometime now. but he has always claimed that he is not interested in doing
what the supreme court just did. i thought they were better than this, i thought brett kavanaugh was better than this. yes it is so bad i now have a drastically lower opinion of brett kavanaugh. here to explain what happened is a professor of constitutional law in new york university, and cohost of his strictly podcast that in case of full disclosure, my wife is also a cohost of. it was interesting to see, the kind of alarms go off last night, from court watchers. about this, and i think to explain, it may be first we start with what s category of order this is it s not a big fully raise decision, people sometimes referred to it as a shadow docket. but these are the ways the court intervenes and lower court opinions, where they really don t have to give a, reason they re doing a lot of this in a lot of it is been pretty alarming. that s exactly right chris. the shadow docket has received a lot of attention over the last couple of years, but again, that whole perception of relatively
represents the first steps along the talks of denuclearization. in the meantime the united states and the world must continue to make clear that north korea s nuclear and missile program are a dead end. the statement also says that the us and south korea and the international community broadly agree that denuclearization must be the result of any dialogue with north korea. molly hindenburg, thank you. noted white house correspondent cohost of good to see you. you have the same set of claims that the democrats and republicans on the intelligence committee, they hold completely contrasting and continuous views over this? what does this mean going forward? is really disappointing and it really shows what a mess this whole thing has become. unlike the senate, would you see the two sides are working