i am judge it jeanine pirro along with jessica, dana, jesse, and greg gutfeld. it is 5:00 in new york city, and this is the five. democrat anxiety over the 2024 election is reaching a boiling point. some top democrats fear by the end campaign might be stumbling past the point of no return. vice president kamala harris reportedly telling them that she is not worried about losing to donald trump, but rather losing to the couch, which refers to voters who might stay home on election day, and operation dumb joke is growing louder. a new york times columnist is cooking up a brand-new way into bating him to step aside. tell him he could be a hero. i think joe biden, as painful as this is, should find his way to stepping down as a hero, that the party should help him. to be the thing that he said he would be, the bridge to the next generation of democrats. and in august at the convention, do what political parties have done so many times before. organize victory. jeanine:
president trump s immunity case. trump is asking the justices to stay or pause a lower court ruling. that lower court ruling that he does not have immunity. a big deal now. will the supremes issue an order or take the case? we might get an update by 9:30 eastern time. you have a white house weathering criticism on the president s age and standing. there is a document that calls his health into question. i m bill hemmer. team is back together. thank you, dana: i m dana perino. this is america s newsroom. we have a lot to get to. a few hours from now president biden will head to california wants to raise more cash for his campaign despite growing calls for him not to run. bill: republicans fighting to get ahold of the documents from the special counsel robert hur s interview with the president. you might remember that could have revelations on his mental state. the department of justice reviewing a transcript before a possible release. the white house then could invoke ex
bragg ran for office, they ran o a platform going after him. if that s where we are headed as a country, that is dangerous territory, was it a technical violation of the law, maybe it was. but if you look hard enough at any one you are going to find something, you don t prosecute people, you prosecute crimes. sandra: it is president s day in america but more questions than answers about both the current and former commanders in chief. allegations are growing that there is a concerted effort to punish former president donald trump after that ruling against him here in new york, and the four criminal cases still to come. john: that is all happening as we see more and more evidence of president biden s cognitive decline, and it is fueling speculation the democrats behind the scenes want him out of the race. where will it all go from here, we will ask our all-star line-up of guests coming up. sandra: all right, big show, live look to kick things off at the epicenter for pre
to talking business weekly with me aaron heslehurst. let s go and to talking business weekly with me aaron heslehurst. let s go and take a look at what was on show. the show. the saudis are splashing out on sport. golf, football and boxing a role being pumped with cash but what does this middle eastern moneymen for the business of sport? qatar, bahrain and the uae of also bending the sporting establishment, but is it s about the speech, profit or trying to take the focus away from human rights concerns. upending the sporting establishment. i will discuss all of this with these two. there they are. leading expert on the links between sport and politics and top your spot investor he thinks there s millions to be made for a plane for profit. also on the show, i m going to catch up also on the show, i m going to catch up with the man he puts the big deals together for boxes such as anthonyjoshua and jesus rodriguez and asking how saudi arabia s vast oil wealth in shaping the p
wherever you rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. you know, eye watering sums of money are being thrown at sports all over the world, but it s the middle east that seems to be doing most of the buying. and saudi arabia in particular. whether it s in football, golf, formula 1, boxing or cricket, billions of dollars are flowing in. so what impact is it having on the business model that has allowed these sports to become, well, some of the world s most popular forms of entertainment? just a few weeks ago, saudi arabia s sovereign wealth fund known as pif, agreed a deal to merge its live golf series with the us and european tours. the saudis, they re thought to be pumping in $3 billion. it ll bring their acrimonious rivalry, including lawsuits, to an end. football, it s also seen an influx of saudi cash. back in december, cristiano ronaldo signed for al nasr for around $220 million a year. it does include commercial activitie