Kayleigh hello, everyone, its friday, this is outnumbered and im Kayleigh Mcenany here with my cohost Harris Faulkner and emily compagno. Also joining us Fox News Contributor and president of american spirit enterprises, tammy bruce and former congressman and cohost of fox business sean duffy. A lot to make of President Bidens third State Of The Union address, an address that could have been mistaken for Democratic National convention speech. Ran 68 minutes, energetic and loud. You had to turn down the volume a few clicks. The address was call to progressives designed to rally the base. Biden called out republicans, lambasted the Supreme Court and instead of using the moment to reassure his vision for the future, we learned who keeps President Biden up at night. President biden now [applause] President Biden now my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor, my predecessor,
cannabis and fentanyl and sit in the classroom and try to learn. they look at tiktok that s teaching them how to steal cars. young boy was burned 85% of his body because he did a tiktok challenge. the mayor says more prayer is the answer. we ll discuss that. and why is america losing it? why are we behaving so badly to our fellow humans on airplanes at ball games, when did we lose our common decency? we re going to bring you the story of a high school baseball empire, a disabled vet getting punched out by a parent. we have more of these as well. our thought provoking panel on what is happening to us. let s start with the supreme court, senators on both sides of the aisle now calling for the high court to fix its ethics issues. i just think that the american people expect the supreme court to be above politics and to be above personal financial interests and anything of this nature puts that into question, and i think it knneeds to be addressed. and democratic senato
welcome to the programme. iraq s president has said an early election could resolve the political unrest gripping the country. to those who have taken their eye off iraq, the violence that broke out in baghdad yesterday, might have looked like a sudden eruption of rage. in fact, the sectarian anger has been simmering for years. the country is riddled with corruption, it has not had a functioning government since the october elections and the spiralling cost of living is pushing iraq towards an existential crisis. the spark that ignited these protests yesterday was the sudden announcement by the shia cleric, muqtadr al sadr, that he was withdrawing from political life. sadr has been a major player in iraq since 2003, when his supporters known then as the mehdi army, began attacks on coalition troops. in october, the sadrists won the most seats in parliament but refused to form a coalition with the mostly shi ite iran backed parties. injune, sadr asked all of his mps to resign
the first time trump says why he was in the indictment and identified as individual one but not charged. kara scannell, a lot in here. thanks so much for being with us. new day s special coverage continues right now. good morning to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m don lemon live in edinburgh, scotland. a day of sad nsz and reflection in the nng as the people say farewell to their queen and begin to open their arms to the new king. the royal couple arriving in edinburgh moments ago. king charles and his queen concert camilla. they d lead the procession behind elizabeth s coffin. this afternoon, there will be a service of reflection at st. giles cathedral. earlier king charles iii addressed parliament for the first time as monarch acknowledging he feels the weight of history. as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us and which reminds us of the vital parliamentary traditions to which member
reporter: yeah, it is that continuity here in scotland. you had people coming out across the whole of north of scotland, from tiny villages as the queen s cortege made its way to edinburgh where the streets around me here, deserted now, but crowded earlier. the new king out being seen by people to quite some applause. at buckingham palace, massive crowds greet king charles ahead of some of his first meet tinges as the nation s new king. in wales, northern ireland and scotland, celebration as his royal proclamation is read out sunday. god save the king. reporter: a more muted town in balmoral where his mother passed away on thursday. the queen s coffin began a six-hour journey to edinburgh, part of a ceremony approved by the queen herself. crowds line the streets as the queen s casket passed them by. the cortege accompanied by the queen s daughter, princess anne, wound its way through remote villages and cities of scotland. edinburgh s royal mile packed with mourners. th