part of two years. a lawsuit filed against the administration for colluding with big tech. arguing in this case government is outsourcing the big tech partners and fighting back. counting down to the kersh. . janice: i m exciting to bring you all the sights and sounds from the kentucky derby. brian: that s the man that used to be married to kim kardashian doing what he does best singing out loud. that is new hampshire. i had any state i could pick from, i think it was fourth grade to do a state report and i picked new hampshire. and i wrote the state house and they actually wrote me back with a bunch of facts. i think i did well. pete: i bet right from the source. and you mailed it to them, right and they mailed the information back. brian: wrote a letter longhand and sure enough new hampshire said you should come. only been there twice. last time i was there was it the republican convention? pete: yep, it was there. rachel: does kanye sing out loud or doe
history. recent american history. martha: that was the president earlier today. taking a look at ohio where all of the trump-backed candidates won their primaries in a big test of the former president s cloud. we will speak with voters in ohio on the ground there. find out what folks in that really important state are feeling and thinking today. first very tough numbers for president biden. lowest yet approval rating on his handling of the economy. 61% disapprove. the overall approval number is down nine points in the past year. he s at 45%. vice president harris also in the same neighborhood there. she s at 41% from a year ago. neil cavuto, anchor of your world joins me now. neil, great to have you with us this afternoon. thanks very much. martha: we take a look at the market, which is up strongly on the heels of this fed rate decision. i want to ask you about the president and how he s doing on the economy. first to that question. it s an effort to stem inflation. w
tonight. no matter what you think about this outcome, the leak itself represents a shocking and unprecedented breach of the courts confidentiality. and it is key to the courts ability, on any issue, to engage and they in the give-and-take and all the decision-making that is required to reach these decisions based on legal principle. based on the constitution. not because of political pressure. that is what the legislature does, not the court. and those, especially the law clerks, they are afforded a tremendous privilege. think about that. to work at the court, to learn from the justices. but the invaluable deal that you strike when you accept that clerkship, which is the most coveted thing you could have as a young lawyer, is that you swear confidentiality regarding everything you see and everything you hear. and especially the internal deliberations of the court, especially that. it is not up to a law clerk to decide when the decision of the court will be announced. and it d
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politics nation. the focus on scotus. afua right now the conservative members of the supreme court are signaling that this court will not be moved by the times in which we live, but driven by history regardless of how distant. and yesterday, as expected, the court issued its five for conservative majority decision to overturn roe v. wade. in doing so, up ending 50 years of federal protections for abortion rights. in response, this weekend, our cities are erupting in protest. here in new york, los angeles, atlanta, and in washington, where abortion rights supporters and opponents have surrounded the supreme court for the second day. but also they re protesting in more than a dozen red states, cleared by the decision to enact trigger laws banning abortion. six of which have already done so in the days since the decision. three others set to join them in the next few weeks. well gun advocates in those states and elsewhere are hailing another of the courts decisions, this week, t