i m todd piro. ashley: i m ashley strohmier. we want to get answers to important questions, we re talking about the guy leading in every single poll, the guy who was former president. we have legislation we are going to bring forward. this has to be moved to federal court. ashley: and jose albawas charged for murder by bragg for defending his store and he will testify next week. todd: brooke singman joins us. brooke: rustle fry is proposing no more prosecution act, allowing former presidents and vice presidents to move out of local court to federal court, claiming local courts are more likely to make politically charged rulings. alvin bragg s alleged overreach of authority. embattled bodega clerk jose albawill testify after he was charged with murder for stabbing a career criminal in self-defense when he was violently attacked in his store. the case was dropped after public outcry. jim jordan was sued by alvin bragg over his subpoena and oversight of trump s hush mo
[bleep] they just is literally move methodically forward, peeling away all those barriers and hen the people themselves. free, free palestine! [inaudible conversations] [background sounds] [bleep] neil: man, oh, man, what a weekend. we are not done, my friends. welcome, everybody. after that we are now looking at more potential problems this weekend as a crackdown at several anti-israeli protests continue to overrun colleges and universities. at least one graduation ceremony has been disrupted by it and at least one canceled because of it and we, well, we re all over it with the former police chief in l.a. and served that same function in new york, bill bat bratton, on how authorities can put a stop to it and congresswoman virginia foxx who will ban loan forgivenesses from students participating in it. plus, another week in new york in a courtroom for the former president of the united states. right now courting donors and potential running mates in palm beach, florida. c
happened on college campuses and those demonstrations continue into this weekend as the embattled columbia university president breaks her silence, days after the n.y.p.d. had to move in on those violent protests happening on her campus. good afternoon to you, welcome to fox news live, i m aishah hasnie. i m mike emanuel, griff jenkins is off this weekend. and there was projecting genocide joe over a giant american flag that was unfurled by staff. and this comes in protests this weekend, including in new york. that s where matt finn is live for us on the campus of new york university. hello, matt. hi, mike, it s very calm here right now, a dark contrast to what this place looked like over the past couple of days. right now, the police officers outnumber any number of civilians at the site where the pro it ises have been taking place, but it was a much different scene just last night. hundreds of pro-palestinian protesters gathered outside of nyu and ultimately dismantled
that one got me every single time. this was a young man who would go and play his violin for cats at an animal shelter. he was out trying to get, i think it was a snap or a juice for his younger brother. he had headphones on at one point, he had a mask before the pandemic and was keeping to himself. and they injected him with ketamine in the end. just thinking about what those final moments would have been like, this young, i know you call on a young man, maybe even an old child is more appropriate. he actually said, as he vomited trying to get free, vomiting on an officer, apologized for that and then said teamwork makes the dream work, trying to encourage them to let him go. and i can tell you, every time i hear his name, and we ve heard a lot of cases, that one brings tears to my eyes to that moment. it s incredibly soft. a reminder, a lot of times in these cases, acquittals are very common when it comes to officer involved deaths like this one. laura, we appreciate your
Pete Hegseth s book The War on Warriors: Behind the Betrayal of the Men who Keep us Free has sold 60,000 copies since it was released on June 4., compared to Psaki s 22,000 since May 6.