ana ana analyst jeffrey, and what do you think about that elie honig? well, it is not if you want to open up a lawn business, but the legal question is what are the legal extent of the president through the department of education can and cannot do, and the challengers say that you went beyond what congress allows you to do, and there is a fairly broad law called the heroes act called in times of national emergency, the student debt can be modified, and the administration says we are within the scope of the law, and the question is did the executive branch go beyond what the scope of congress said they could do. i am curious about the case going forward when it is coming to the free speech versus the lgbtq rights. the person who is suing is basically hasn t started her business yet. she has not faced any hardship, and she has not suffered any losses, and how can someone like that bring a case before you even start your business? it is a great question. that is the secon
kayleigh: hello, everyone, this is friday, this is outnumbered. i m kayleigh mcenany here with my co-host emily compagno, fox news anchor julie banderas, fox news contributor and american spirit enterprises, tammy bruce and chris valletta. here we are just four days away from the nation s first presidential primary in new hampshire, with three remaining candidates, republican ones, on the campaign trail in full force hoping to generate last-minute momentum. nbc poll found that is majority support, nikki haley garnered 35% and ron desantis at just 6%. former president trump is ramping up attacks on nikki haley and she s giving it right back. she has no chance, no way, maga will not be with her. nikki worked well for a long time, she would not be able to handle that position or the onslot. i know president trump well, that is what he does when he feels threatened or insecure. do we want two 80 year olds running for president with the world on fire? kayleigh: emily, a
case over whether president biden had the right to forgive $400 billion in student loans that people hadn t paid back across the country. that put the burden on the backs of many people who had paid their own loans or who didn t go to college by choice. does the president have the power to move that money around from one group of people to another group of people? listen closely to this exchange. the first voice that you ll hear in the supreme court is white house attorney. then you ll hear her cut off from a question by justice gorsuch. listen. there s always the cost of the government of offering that benefit not just the cost of government. i m sorry to interrupt. i think they argue what it is missing is cost to other persons in terms of fairness. people that paid their loans, people that don t have plan their lives around not seeking loans and people who are not eligible for loans in the first place. a half a trillion dollars is being diverted to one group of pers
like fox business that you demand it and you get it. the supreme court hearing arguments today the battle over forgiving students loan debt. the president says he has the authority to approve it. six republican-led states are moving to block it saying the costs will be passed to taxpayers. we have you covered with fox team coverage. shannon bream has more on where this stands legally and lydia hu on the potential impact from this financially. welcome. i m neil cavuto. this last trading day of february. more on that in a second. it was mixed. but right now, to the supreme court and shannon bream where it was loud. shannon? it was, neil. it was very busy. two hours turned into four hours for these arguments. two really big hurdles here. first is the issue of standing. you have the two sets of plaintiffs. you mentioned the states. there s some individual borrowers that say they will be negatively impacted if the plans plan goes through. so there s the first question of whether
Ana ana analyst jeffrey, and what do you think about that elie honig? well, it is not if you want to open up a lawn business, but the legal question is what are the legal extent of the president through the department of education can and cannot do, and the challengers say that you went beyond what congress allows you to do, and there is a fairly broad law called the heroes act called in times of national emergency, the student debt can be modified, and the administration says we are within the scope of the law, and the question is did the executive branch go beyond what the scope of congress said they could do. i am curious about the case going forward when it is coming to the free speech versus the lgbtq rights. the person who is suing is basically hasn t started her business yet. she has not faced any hardship, and she has not suffered any losses, and how can someone like that bring a case before you even start your business? it is a great question. that is the second decision