culture plus co-founder lili gil valletta and former army captain jeremy hunt. we begin with anchor and chief legal correspondent shannon bream. thank you for covering this all morning for us. shannon: glad to and glad you have attorneys there, including you to break these things down, as well. this is landmark decision about what higher education can and can t do about race. the court said it cannot be a factor deciding who gets into college, including harvard and unc. chief justice said here, the student must be treated on his or her experience, not on basis of race. many universities have done the opposite and concluded wrongly touch stone of individual ability is not lessons learned, but color of their skin, constitutional history does not tolerate that choice. he read from the decision and so did justice thomas. devastating impact of this decision cannot be overstated, this will entrench racial segregation, racial inequality will exist as long as it is ignored. if peop
could have been on toothpicks. this picture, base of the space needle, an app location, if you ask me. by the way, the only clean needle in seattle. [laughter] greg: is that actually seattle or wisconsin? i haven t seen that much cottage cheese, since i used to wrestle in it. those unsightly old men were stark naked in front of kids at this pride event. disgusting. they didn t have a cover charge. at minimum, these kids will never enjoy tapioca again. only pray the bikes were not rentals. raises important question, doesn t that chafe? their asses must look like unc uncooked. why are there children at a pride event? what parent is cool with this? these are the kind of parents, look, a stranger with candy and he owns a white van? sounds like the perfect babysitter. one gentleman kept his tighty whiteys on and twerked for the crowd. in the name of pride? what is this guy proud of? that he has the body of a dented juice box. normalize nudity signs. normalize nudity in front of
ingraham angle from washington tonight. we have a jam-packed show, including an interview with the parents of an 11-year-old who say their daughter was forced to share a bed with a biological man boy while on a school trip. and how rioters are compared. and poison ivy is tonight s angle. life on campus for jewish students feels like this. i was forced to leave my study group halfway through the semester because my group members told me deserved to die. being a jew at nyu means being physically assaulted while wearing an israeli-american flag and having my attacker roam freely on campus. a mob, many of whom were not law students or harvard affiliates, got into our building chanting phrases. i watched someone hide under a desk. laura: it took a lot of guts for the students to speak out. they did speak out regarding antisemitism at our nation s colleges and universities. shortly after the october 7 massacre, americans have seen what many of us have known for years,
anti-israel sentiment surging around the globe and across american campuses and at our nation s capitol and throughout the democratic party altering the political landscape perhaps permanently and raising questions about president biden and other democrats reelection campaigns. hello, this is outnumbered, i m kayleigh mcenany. here is with my co-host harris faulkner and emily compagno. joining us host of kennedy saves the world podcast, kennedy, and fox news contributor guy benson. we begin in washington, d.c. tens of thousands of angry pro-palestinian demonstrators marched to the white house on saturday. some were chanting, some chanting f biden. and some chanting this [chanting] [screaming] kayleigh: how many kids have you killed today? hamas killed many, many kids, burned some alive. protesters spraypainted antisemitism graffiti like glory to our martyrs, they call terrorists martyrs and death to israel on the israeli ambassador. they held signs likening jews to
emily: new hate speech bill could send people to prison for making someone feel threatened by their words. bill would make it a hate crime to cause individual to feel terrorized or threatened and causes the victim to feel threatened or violated. could be five years in prison and $10,000 fine. the bill passed state house and in review in senate. kayleigh, there are massive issues with the bill, among them, the term harassment is not specifically defined, just up to the whim. including sexual orientation and gender identity or expregsz as