about. one question at the end over title 42 and he said he was working on something with mexico. but it wasn t much of an answer. a lot of people are wondering about the debt ceiling. they are going to raise the debt ceiling. they always raise the debt ceiling. they re just basically jockeying for position to see who doesn t catch most of the blame. now, america has been sliding backwards emotionally for the last decade. a small group of people has been picking at america s most tender scab for about 10 years. they have been working around the clock to convince you that the country is racist. and that you re racist. 60 years after the civil rights act, 15 years after electing the first black president, as a black vice president sits in the white house, half of america thinks the other half s racist. so how did we get here? we have been getting carpet bombed with racial propaganda. racial riots against police were fueled into our biggest cities. the media spread the hands up,
documents seized from his mar-a-lago home. carley: ripping the probe as unprecedented and misguided. brooke singman joins us live. good morning. brooke: the justice department signing off on one of two candidateings to overview the review of records seized from mar-a-lago. the doj said it would allow raymond deary to review the material, writing deary along with two original nominees have substantial judicial experience during which they presided over federal criminal and civil cases involving national security and privilege concern. deary nominated by former president ronald reagan back in 1986 and served on u.s. district court for new york until 2011, then served another seven years on the u.s. foreign intelligence surveillance court. he was one judge who approved investigation into former trump advisor carter page and ties to the russian government. clearing the way by florida judge cannon, who will have the final say. trump s legal team still rejecting the doj request
i m bret baier. breaking tonight. the u.s. supreme court issued a landmark ruling that presidents have some immunity from prosecution. it is a newanced decision that hinges on what is and is not considered an official act the immediate after effect the issues may delay push them past the november election. fox news chief legal correspondent, anchor of fox news sunday shannon bream starts us off with all of this tonight. good evening, shannon. good evening, bret it. is a win for the trump legal team today in the sense that it delays special counsel jack smith s case against him it. does not completely extinguish very real three threats. writing for the majority, chief justice roberts said no president is above the law. but that, quote: the president may not be prosecuted for exercising his core constitutional powers. and he is entitled at a minute pump to a presumptive immunity from prosecution for all his official acts. that immunity applies equally to all occupants of
the media spread the hands up, don t shoot myth. tragic shootings must have been good for business because america s most prominent newspapers have spent a decade using race like a knife to divide us. and what we re showing you right now explains how newspapers use words like white privilege, systemic racism, and police brutality. racially explosive language all of a sudden 10 years ago was injected into every major newspaper all at the same time. suspicious. and tv stations followed. and put these word like racism in every single script in every toll prompter. americans started feeling guilty. others felt angry. a lot of people felt desk. the propaganda was working. by 2019, the new york times and the washington post were publishing the word racism nearly 1,000% more than they did in 2011. the people who buy these newspapers, mostly college
the famed, i should say, c-130 hercules. this symbolic for this air force base. this is him earlier as he was being introduced earlier by general martinez. bill powell, you ve got a minute here if you can. tell me what you thought of what president trump said. well, i think as the previous guest said, it was a fairly standard plain, vanilla, and very appropriate speech. i think much more substantive speech will come before the parliament in seoul where i expect the president s language to be sober. you won t hear fire and fury, certainly, in that speech. it will be read off a toll prompter as today s was. it will be meant to reassure. this will be no talk of preemption. there will be talk, i think, again, of peace through strength