you are watching fox & friends first on this friday morning, i am carley shimkus. todd: i m todd piro and you are noticing a theme from today show, a band that is from england. the band you may have heard of them called the beatles. and today is the rolling stones. some attention there on the great city of london and the second day of the queens platinum jubilee. carley: yesterday was about the trip in the colorado s, this elaborate military parade with queen elizabeth at the balcony with the other working members of the royal family. she was wearing a blue dress. she looked great and you see her standing with her cousin there. today, we are not going to see her because yesterday evening, buckingham palace released a statement said she is bowing out of today s event which will be a church service at the cathedral where princess diana and prince charles were married. the statement reads the queen greatly enjoyed the birthday parade but did experience some discomfort taki
that s five pm on the east coast, and the nation s eyes are on washington. on capitol hill. we are a stopgap federal spending bill is now in the hands of the senate. after being passed in dramatic fashion by the house, just a couple of hours ago. to fund our government and avoid a shutdown with just seven hours left on the clock to do so. we have a lot to cover on our show tonight, but we start with a possible shutdown at midnight. nbc s ali vitale is standing by on capitol hill. elie, give us the latest. right, things have been fast around here, because if you had told me when i left late last night, that speaker mccarthy was going to effectively look left and do this in a partisan fashion, i would have told you, absolutely not, no way. but it was a recognition on mccarthy s part that within his conference those republicans that continue to block his path forward were not going to change and is that it was him who had to change the strategy. now what this does is by
Graduates and staff members at The Ohio State University are disappointed in the college's response after a person fell from the stadium and died as the commencement ceremony was starting.
Pro-Palestine demonstrators in Ohio have been urging colleges to divest from Israel, but state law actually prevents any public university from boycotting the country.