all right. dana, thanks. dana: have a great show. bret: gogood evening. i m bret baier. breaking tonight, we are following two major stories, first former president donald trump is appealing a decision by maine s democratic secretary of state barring him from primary ballot in his role january 6th, 2021 capitol riot. expecting a similar appeal over colorado s decision to remove the decision from that state s ballot. we begin with claudine gay s resignation as the president of harvard university. the departure comes amid several plagiarism accusations criticism over her december congressional testimony where she was unable to say unequivocally calls on campus for the genocide of jews violated the policy. gay is the second person to resign following the testimony along with former upenn president liz magill. mollie lyon has that story from our boston unit tonight. good evening, bret. harvard president claudine gay making it official announcing her decision with heavy hear
prediction game after that loss. but, if i had to guess, baltimore ravens. finally peg asks what age is recommended for history club? i want to get it for moo i grandson who is turning 13 this month. maybe i should get him george washington instead. history club is the graphic novel. like 9 to 14 is the sweet spot. to rescue the constitution also could be read by your smart grandson so either one. tomorrow on special report a new app. that allows you to copy lawmakers moves in the stock market and please join martha and me january 10th for that town hall with former president donald trump from des moines, iowa. special begins 9:00 p.m. eastern. there will be questions from iowa voters. remember, if you can t catch us live, set your dvr, fair, balanced and still unafraid. the ingraham angle is now. laura: hi, everyone i m laura
name off maine s primary ballot. rich edson following the latest developments from washington. rich, good evening. good evening, bret. in its appeal former president trump s legal team says the president never engaged in an insurrection. and that maine s democratic secretary of state is biased and has no legal authority to remove trump from the ballot. setting up yet it s trump s turn. maine secretary of state to strike the former president from their state s primary ballots. they do this with impunity. trump s legal team would appeal colorado s decision directly to the u.s. supreme court and has already appealed maine s democratic secretary of state ruling to the maine state court. some democrats say colorado and maine got it right.
president gay while noting she would be making corrections to prior work. today the corporation praised her for remarkable resilience in the face of racist vitriol. supporters like the reverend al sharpton writing: this is an attack on every black woman in country who has put a crack in the glass ceiling. it is an assault on the health, strength and future of diversity, equity and inclusion. though gay stepped down a congressional investigation continues. we will uncover what will be the greatest scandal in higher education because the harvard corporation members themself are complicit in this cover-up of her plagiarism and, again, the most importantly, their failure to protect jewish students on campus. gay says she will remain a member of the harvard false. harvard provost allen garber will be the interim president. bret? bret: mollie, thank you. now to our other top story. former president trump s legal team appealing ruling keeping
all right. dana, thanks. dana: have a great show. bret: gogood evening. i m bret baier. breaking tonight, we are following two major stories, first former president donald trump is appealing a decision by maine s democratic secretary of state barring him from primary ballot in his role january 6th, 2021 capitol riot. expecting a similar appeal over colorado s decision to remove the decision from that state s ballot. we begin with claudine gay s resignation as the president of harvard university. the departure comes amid several plagiarism accusations criticism over her december congressional testimony where she was unable to say unequivocally calls on campus for the genocide of jews violated the policy. gay is the second person to resign following the testimony along with former upenn president liz magill. mollie lyon has that story from our boston unit tonight. good evening, bret.