tsirkin on the capitol hill, and our brian chung s here with me in new york, and with us, lindsey gorman, senior fellow for emerging technologies, alliance for securing democracy, and also senior adviser in the biden white house. julie, this could be a rare bipartisan vote, why the urgency now and what does this bill do? reporter: yeah, it s rare indeed, ana, every time we talk about, we talk about how things aren t going well here on capitol hill. but here you have overwhelming support from republicans and democrats to pass forward this crackdown of tiktok essentially, this bill, as you laid out, would force the parent company of tiktok to divest to an american company, not only tiktok, this bill would force any app, any company owned by a foreign adversary to do the same or else tiktok is banned from the app store, from any platform here in the u.s. if that doesn t happen within six months here. not everybody is on board, right, you did have a small percentage of young ho
outnumbered, i m kayleigh mcenany here with my co-host emily compagno and harris faulkner, fox news contributor, mollie hemingway and fox and friends co-host and host of brian kilmeade radio show, brian kilmeade. we begin with growing outrage over president biden apology to accused killer of georgia nursing student laken riley. three weeks ago laken riley went out for a jog near the uga campus and an illegal immigrant grabbed her and killed her with a blunt force object and tried to hide her body. laken riley was just 22 years old. she will never get her nursing degree, she won t marry, have children or enjoy growing old. family and friends try to cope with this tragic loss, over the weekend, president biden apologized to laken riley s alleged killer for describing him as illegal immigrant. president biden: undocumented, i should not have used illegal, i will not treat these people with disrespect, they built the country. kayleigh: emily, i can t wrap my head around t
kayleigh: hello, everyone, it s friday, this is outnumbered and i m kayleigh mcenany here with my co-host harris faulkner and emily compagno. also joining us fox news contributor and president of american spirit enterprises, tammy bruce and former congressman and co-host of fox business sean duffy. a lot to make of president biden s third state of the union address, an address that could have been mistaken for democratic national convention speech. ran 68 minutes, energetic and loud. you had to turn down the volume a few clicks. the address was call to progressives designed to rally the base. biden called out republicans, lambasted the supreme court and instead of using the moment to reassure his vision for the future, we learned who keeps president biden up at night. president biden: now [applause] president biden: now my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my p
bret: former president donald trump will not have to appear in person for the next hearing he s facing following this week s indictment regarding alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election. the trial judge making that ruling today. this comes amid growing questions about the justice system in the midst of dozens of criminal charges against the former president and multiple investigations involving the family of president biden. congressional republicans are vowing a strong response to what they feel is a two-tiered application of the law. senior congressional correspondent chad pergram starts us off tonight live from capitol hill. good evening, chad. bret, good evening. the g.o.p. says there are two sets of rules. one for the bidens, another for former president trump. the right intends to level the playing field. you can t beat them, you persecute them. republicans believe there is something nefarious going on. it seems as though every time trump goals higher in
charges brought by special counsel jack smith in the classified documents case. filed multiple motions last night, seven in total. one of them argues that the appointment of jack smith was unconstitutional. another one says that trump had the right to claim that the documents were personal, and therefore, they no longer belonged to the government. worth remembering that the documents we re talking about contain some of the most sensitive national security secrets imaginable. trump kept them in a bathroom, in a basement, in a ballroom even. but arguably, the most brazen of the arguments the ex-president is making and trying to dismiss the classified documents case is this. attorneys claim that donald trump is immune from prosecution because he moved the documents from the white house to mar-a-lago while he was president. they say, president trump s decision to designate records as personal and cause them to be removed from the white house plainly constitutes an official act w