defend her boss. your part of the 23% of adults who are not concerned about the president s ability to be president. 77% of adults are worried joe biden has been in politics since literally before you were born. he has aged. i m not saying he s not able to walk. you re talking on his strength. you are talking about how he s looking right now. the average american male only lives to be 77 or something. i ve had conversations with some of your colleagues in the white house press corps about how it s hard-pressed to keep up with this president who is constantly, constantly working every day to get things done. it karine jean-pierre had more age questions to deal with. how biden has admitted to aids that he felt tired at times and how striking it is that the president has so few public events before 10:00 a.m. karine jean-pierre brushing off questions on biden s light morning routine. is this why we are seeing in recent weeks. has the president admitted to you? the
77% of americans say president biden is too old to be president. we will discuss what the president has been able to do. san francisco police officer called out a bakery who refused to serve a police officer. say what you mean. the bakery prohibiting guns in our restaurant keep us safer. airlines are offering child-free zone. it is called carindum. steve: separation from kids and adults by walls and curtains. brian: straight to fox weather alert, we are tracking hurricane idalia. intensifies to a category 1 off the florida gulf coast. steve: where is the hurricane expected to grow stronger before making landfall tomorrow. ainsley: robert ray is in florida, in clearwater. what is going on there? it is beautiful, you wouldn t know a hurricane is on the way unless you had technology out there. take a look at this category 1 idalia entering the gulf of mexico. hurricane hunters just went through and they see intensification of this. it is expected to be up
take this nomination on the republican side away from donald trump is donald trump. for two and a half years removed from this guy trying to leading an effort to violently overthrow an american election and he still there. is he going to be the nominee. laura: what a boo football. nag nation means there is nothing like the real thing and they are ecstatic. they know he is going to win he will win, hands down, and he is already look at the polls already, there is so much support now all they are doing right now is just everybody is going to him. this country is too important to lose. we have to have donald trump. laura: and the g.o.p. establishment, it hopes that desantis can turn the corner that somehow nikki haley rekindles some of that bush magic and meanwhile democrats, the conventional wisdom goes believe that trump as the nominee is a gift to them they think he will be too wounded to win and it will ensure a massive democrat turnout. buff the democrats and th
don t want a bunch of guests, i don t want everything to be based on news cycle. and i want to take one hour i have on sundays 40 minutes, and spend time talking about what is happening to the country. might involve philosophy or history, i m concerned about where we re headed. this is certainly one of those programs. i want to take time talk to but what happening to america. not good enough to have legal analysts, not good enough to have political p operatives. that is not what i m going tonight. that is not what i ever want to do. let s step back, and talk a look at what is going on. first we have to recognize that we have a growing police state in america. that police state is controlled by one party, the democrat party. and they are using all of the instrumentalities of culture and of government. to basically monopolize society, that is what autocratic parties do, they can call themselves whatever they want. the democrat party has a very horrific history, never really acc
in 2016 republicans narrowly flip the badger state read for the first time since ronald reagan. but it was back to blue by 2020. that election came during an unprecedented year. the country was rife with tension. in the suburbs of milwaukee the division seemed deeper than ever but that was just the beginning. two years later the u.s. supreme court struck down roe vs. wade leaving the legality of abortion up to the states. in wisconsin, that meant a nearly total ban. the power of that issue drove democrats to the polls this year. now that new thin liberal majority on the court could have that abortion issue before it again just as the race for the white house accelerates. tonight, the republican candidates will face off at the home of the milwaukee bucks and marquette golden eagles hoping to return next july to the city on the shore of lake michigan to accept the republican nomination at their party s national convention. tonight, the race for the white house takes flight. w