. >> i will come to your room and sing kumbaya. >> i don't know what to say. don't ever do that. >> katie: so fun. final hour of "fox and friends" starts right now and remember, mornings are better with friends. >> lawrence: buckle up, fox news alert. former president trump is expected to look to overturn his conviction in his fraud case after the supreme court ruling. >> katie: president biden claims the voters deserve to see the president on trial before the election. >> steve: reaction from democrats? they are stirred up today. >> they are not happy. former president trump will use this ruling to argue his convictions in new york should be set aside. president biden came back from camp david reearly to lash out thea the supreme court. >> president biden: this co country, each of us is equal before the law, no one is above the law, not even the president of the united states. >> this was a 6-3 decision yesterday that presidents have some level of immunity for official acts they take as president. no immunity for private actions. drawing that line is where it

. >> ronny: ♪ kumbaya, my lord, kumbaya ♪ i mean, i guess this is toning it down? it is totally unfair to compare joe biden's presidency to "weekend at bernie's." for one thing, bernie could pass as an alive person. also, that movie got a sequel. but it wasn't all death and destruction. there was also a lot of ass kissing. like from the co-chair of the republican national committee, lara trump. yes, lara trump. i wonder if they're related. >> i know that i am lucky enough father-in-law. my father-in-law. my father-in-law. my father-in-law. my father-in-law. and if not for the support and encouragement of my father-in-law, i would not be where i am today. >> ronny: yeah, we know. we kind of figured figured that. but hey, i'm not hating. i'd love to have a father-in-law who gives me a career. all my father-in-law gives me is anger that i haven't given him a grandchild. like, chill out, man. i'll hit it raw when i'm ready. but the rnc has to win over more demographics than just daughters-in-law. so when former the presidential candidate and indian tintin, vivek ramasw

. >> ronny: ♪ kumbaya, my lord, kumbaya ♪ i mean, i guess this is toning it down?ord, it is totally unfair to compare joe biden's presidency to "weekend at bernie's." for one thing, bernie could pass as an alive person. also, that movie got a sequel. but it wasn't all death and destruction. there was also a lot of ass kissing. like from the co-chair of the republican national committee, lara trump. yes, lara trump. i wonder if they're related. >> i know that i am lucky enough father-in-law. my father-in-law. my father-in-law. my father-in-law. my father-in-law. and if not for the support and encouragement of my father-in-law, i would not be where i am today. >> ronny: yeah, we know. we kind of figured figured that. but hey, i'm not hating. i'd love to have a father-in-law who gives me a career. all my father-in-law gives me is anger that i haven't given him a grandchild. like, chill out, man. i'll hit it raw when i'm ready. but the rnc has to win over more demographics than just daughters-in-law. so when former the presidential candidate and indian tintin, vivek ra

put it is that what would jd vance is pick means is that trump does not want this to be a unifying kumbaya convention. what do you mean? >> i just mean jd vance is he's a radical. he's hardcore he's a i thought, you know, trump comes out of a near-death experience. there is a moment where maybe he thinks we need to bring this country together for real so maybe he picks someone like a burger, more picks someone like a nikki haley instead, he goes to the other side of the planet, the other side of the galaxy, and gets the most radical pick that he can find trump at least is more of an instinctive kind of intuitive nationalists. this is an ideological nationalism that's a much more dangerous form of the virus because he can go try to explain this stuff and recruit all these people, make it seem kind of polish and make it seem like it's great. i just think that jd vance had the potential to be one of the great unifiers of this country. his first book the way that he showed up at first when you you're on our air trying to build bridges, trying to show up people to come together. he then did a h

and while it is not going to lead to some kind of kumbaya moment in the united states, there is a possibilitybility in politics. moments in history can only really bejudged in retrospect but i will take a guess that this event will go down as one of those moments. the question for leaders of public opinion in this country is what will they now choose to do? to inflame or to calm, to further divide or to reunite? this is bbc news. live from washington. a very warm welcome to you. we are tracking new developments in washington at this hour as several top democrats rally behind kamala harris afterjoe biden announces he is ending his election bid while endorsing her as the new democratic nominee for the 2024 us presidential election. in a post on twitter... a source has told the bbc that — following the endorsement — vice president harris has been making calls to key democratic officials, lawmakers and governors to secure support. this follows president biden's announcement on x, where he said...

and while it is not going to lead to some _ while it is not going to lead to some kind of kumbaya momenty can only i really be judged in retrospect really bejudged in retrospect but i will take a guess that this event will go down as one of those moments. the question for leaders of public opinion in this country is what will they now choose to do? to inflame or to calm, to further divide or to reunite? live from london, this is bbc news. former president donald trump tells thousands at michigan rally he took a bullet for democracy. israel strikes houthis in yemen a day after a drone hits tel aviv. microsoft says it estimates that 8.5 million computers around the world were disabled by the global it outage. residents on the spanish island of majorca are set to protest against tourism later today. hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. we start in the us, where former president donald trump has given his first campaign speech since surviving an assasination attempt a week ago. he spoke for more than 100 minutes to a crowd in grand rapids, michigan in an address that included attacks on his demo

and while it is not going to lead to some kind of kumbaya moment in the united states, there is a possibilityake a guess that this event will go down as one of those moments. the question for leaders of public opinion in this country is what will they now choose to do? to inflame or to calm, to further divide or to reunite? live from washington. this is bbc news. us presidentjoe biden addresses the country publicly for the first time about his decision to exit the presidential race. nothing, nothing can come in the way of saving our democracy. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu delivered an address to a special session of the us congress. as thousands protesters take to the streets of washington to criticise mr netanyahu's visit and israel's war in gaza. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. in an oval office address to the country, us president joe biden explained why he decided to exit the us presidential race in an oval office address on wednesday. the address marked the first timejoe biden has spoken publicly since he announced he was dropping out of the race just three days ago. he made the

and while it is not going to lead to some kind of kumbaya moment in the united states, there is a possibilityreally bejudged in retrospect but i will take a guess that this event will go down as one of those moments. the question for leaders of public opinion in this country is what will they now choose to do? to inflame or to calm, to further divide or to reunite? live from london — this is bbc news. a hint from britain's new chancellor that public—sector workers in the uk could be in line for above—inflation pay increases. there is a cost to not settling. a cost of further industrial action, a cost in terms of the challenge we face recruiting and retaining doctors and nurses and teachers as well, but we will do it in a proper way and make sure israel says it's intercepted a missile launched from yemen — after the israeli air force carried out a series of strikes in the country. health authorities in india issue an alert after a 14—year—old boy dies of the nipah virus. russia says it scrambled fighter jets to prevent two us planes from violating its border over the arctic. and seconds away f

this doesn't mean we'll have a kumbaya moment in politics and stop the legitimate redates and discuss -- debates and discussions we need it is important, republicans have been doing it in a reasonable way, we point out that consequences of open border, or the government spending that led to inflation or the pro-crime policies that have devastated our cities, they are legitimate arguments and must continue to be made, republicans are not the ones that have been saying that other side are a threat to democracy and the rift. the -- rest, i have to say they need to tone it downing i'm not convinced it will last more than 24 hours, or 48 hours, we'll see what happens, i'm not confident about it. trace: kaylee, the people you talk to, talk with young voters, do you think what happened yesterday changes twhaiway that democrats and chose to who might be moderates thanks way they view and perceive donald trump? >> absolutely, it has changed. i'll say maybe this is the one benefit to come from yesterday, trump's courage has been contagious across all demographics, he got on the stage and raised

. >> scary dude because if you were hoping after this near-death experience and we would have a kumbaya convention, this would signal donald trump is planning on doing a lot of hard governing. he's got somebody who is a pit rule, an attack dog, he went to law school. he's going to be making a bunch of stuff happen. if you're worried about project 2025 this is a guy who will keep you up at night. stuart: he's an oil booster and out of human caused climate change. are voters going to buy that line of attack? >> good to talk to you. i don't think they will but the pickup by donald trump will be attacked by the media. if he picked marco rubio, a cuban-american in havana, picked up bergram, north dakota man, susan collins were the vp nominee she would be attacked, susan collins voted to put a rapist on the supreme court. whoever the republican vp nominee is going to be that person would be attacked for the media. best thing j.d. vance can do is speak on his own behalf, very articulate and energetic, defends himself very well. stuart: the teamsters union may not back either candidate. the uni

and inherent to that is not just the kumbaya good times but we are going to have conflict and competition. actually, you cannot have any unification, you cannot unify if you do not have confrontation. it's two things coming together. we need to reestablish a relationship with what that word means, which will then lead to how we go about it. the american people are not seeing that. now, i know there are times where i've been a part of bipartisan agreements. that came to work. i think what needs to happen is leaders need to show how it works and then we can do better marketing that. i understand it is hard to market and sell success in how people negotiate. it is not as sexy or exciting as the car wreck. we are a nation of rubber neck ers. it's human nature. how do we sell the success? how do we promote that this works? not only today but this is bringing you value tomorrow and down the road. i think we are all right now caught up in short-term, short money wins and so we come to the table and we argue and we call each other names and america sees a lot of this. this is entertainment. i am

this doesn't mean we'll have a kumbaya moment in politics and stop the legitimate redates and discussbates and discussions we need it is important, republicans have been doing it in a reasonable way, we point out that consequences of open border, or the government spending that led to inflation or the pro-crime policies that have devastated our cities, they are legitimate arguments and must continue to be made, republicans are not the ones that have been saying that other side are a threat to democracy and the rift. the -- rest, i have to say they need to tone it downing i'm not convinced it will last more than 24 hours, or 48 hours, we'll see what happens, i'm not confident about it. trace: kaylee, the people you talk to, talk with young voters, do you think what happened yesterday changes twway that democrats and chose to who might be moderates thanks way they view and perceive donald trump? >> absolutely, it has changed. i'll say maybe this is the one benefit to come from yesterday, trump's courage has been contagious across all demographics, he got on the stage and raised his fist

of expectancy between us as citizens, between us and leaders, and inherent to that is not just the kumbayaood times, but we are going to have conflict. we are going to have confrontation. actually, you can have any unification, you cannot unify if you do not have confrontation. it is two things come together. we need to reestablish our relationship with what that word means which will lead to how we go about it. the american people are not seeing that either. now, i know i have been part of some bipartisan agreements. that seemed to work. i think leaders need to show how it works and then we can do better than that. it is hard to market and sell success and how people negotiate. because it is not as fun or exciting or sexy as the car wreck. we are rubberneckers. it is human nature. how do we promote that this works today and bringing you value tomorrow and down the road? we are now caught up in the short term, short money wins. so we come to the table and argue and call each other names. this is entertaining. i am in the entertainment business. our leadership and leaders don't need to be i

these anti-israel protesters are not singing kumbaya. they are chanting slogans known to mean the obliteration of the nation of israel. that's why we've introduced the restoring civility on campus act, ensuring that universities and the biden-harris administration immediately address the civil rights complaints if a student experiences violence or harassment on a campus because of their heritage. i think senator ernst for collating this bill at a think it was --thank yous per i look forward to hearing from prime minister netanyahu today. like a lot of others i had the opportunity to visit irbil. i went in march. i went to the village had been to before where 63 individuals were killed, the kids were murdered. the stories were just horrible. there have mild from gaza. so it's clear what has to happen here. israel needs to win. hamas needs to be destroyed. what's disappointing is the biden administration has not been a supporter of israel. democrats have not been supportive of israel. vice president harris has not been supportive of israel

in history is speaking at a republican national convention and saying donald trump is tough and the kumbayaget rid of him. they know it. the only guy he listens to his himself but initially it was god and then it was the second person, the second reason he would give up but now he added a doctor to it. >> the polls showed he couldn't win and then he added a doctor to it. what he may or may not know, 63% of americans don't think he is involved in any decision-making in the white house. that is scary. we have a vessel, or a trojan horse, who is running the white house. has the white house been honest and transparent with the american people? 7 out of 10 people say the white house has been misleading as to information. he can show there are no signs of budging, but when you have adam schiff, he doesn't move without nancy pelosi. clooney doesn't move without obama, and you have the teamsters, it is time to go. >> the california contingent doesn't want joe biden in there. >> they said the donors are freaking out. i imagine adam schiff's numbers are so bad that he realizes he could lose and he re

these anti-israel protesters are not singing kumbaya, they're chanting slogans known to mean the obliteration of the nation of israel. that's why we have introduced the restoring civility on campus act, ensuring that universities in the biden-harris administration immediately addresses civil rights complaints if a student experiences violence or harassment on a campus because of their heritage. i think senator ernst for code leading this bill and i think her as well for cohosting this. thank you. >> i look forward to hearing from prime minister netanyahu today. i had the opportunity to visit israel in march. i went to a village i had been to before where 63 individuals were killed, little kids were murdered. the stories were horrible. there half a mile from gaza. it is clear what has to happen. israel needs to win. hamas needs to be destroyed. the biden administration has not been a support of israel. democrats have not been a support of israel. we cannot forget the american hostages who are they are. my office we have a picture of all the hostages of. we put information out about them and th

we're not going to sit around and shake hands and go kumbaya. i'm sorry.s just -- it's not all about forgiveness. i know that's not a popular trend. but the truth is, we're going to have our differences. we're going to be angry with each other. but let's channel that anger into righteous action. so remember in your heart if you're not outraged, you're not paying attention. and i want you to pay attention. find what's wrong. don't ignore it. don't look the other way. you make a point, you to look at it and you say to yourself, "what can i do to make a difference?" and that's how you're going to make my child's death worthwhile. i'd rather have my child, but by golly if i gotta give her up, we're gonna make it count. [applause] amy: that's marisa tomei reading the words of heather heyer's mother susan bro at her funeral. heather heyer, killed by a white supremacist who drove into a crowd of anti-racist protesters after the unite the right march at the university of virginia. finally, the latest florida news, publisher penguin, random house, and penn america

it doesn't matter what's behind the scenes, how "kumbaya" it is, america wants winners, america wants it comes to men's soccer we haven't been. we've expected more from this generation because they've been given every opportunity and resource from a very young age, and they have yet to live up to it in doing something that we haven't seen before. ultimately, this was the fierchl final test before that '26 world cup for this team and this coach and, ultimately, they failed. still have faith that come 2026 we'll have a team we'll be proud of on and and off the field. make mike amen. colombia versus your guy, what to do you see? >> look, you know, this is a really interesting, you know, semifinal when it comes to copa america. argentina with messi in his own backyard, defending not only copa america, but maybe in '26 defending again in his backyard his world cup against cinderella, canada. it's bad enough the u.s. bombed out, but canada's in the semifinal. man, oh, man -- [laughter] i did the folks up there in the great white north. by the way, in being led by an american. and a lot of p

. >> i was cnn i thought it was a kumbaya moment where were you two or three years ago or five secondsgo. >> i love the response online to the exact same democrats, why are you wishing hitler a speedy recovery. >> they were lying, their big lie they will never get another election, i kept checking real estate in d.c., people selling their georgetown houses, forget of a dictator as president real estate will create or, real estate is going up in d.c. i want to talk about any tom said what he tried to do last spring by taking secret service away from president trump if he was convicted of a felony, obviously he was convicted in the ridiculous trial, judge mershon in new york, imagine that what was that about. >> i think people like bennie thompson, i doubt he'll pay a political price although he should. these people become so diluted and trump become so inhuman to them that they say whatever they want to say and they come up with plans like this. i was struck by melania and trump's thing today. she humanized him and her family and said this is a man, he is my husband, the father my son,

i mean, somebody with long experience in the middle east, the two of them looking kind of kumbaya whenknow the extreme tensions that are there, but this is a tough, tough situation unlike anything donald trump has ever seen. >> absolutely because he is now being double teamed. as of last night he's being double teamed. not just by the presumptive still democratic candidate, nonetheless it will be kamala harris, and by president president biden. and here's just one small example. you showed that clip, they're having that bilateral meeting. netanyahu with president biden, later this afternoon, prime minister netanyahu will have a sit-down one-on-one meeting with vice president harris because he is no fool, and he understands that she may well be the next president and that's important for any israeli leader. so really donald trump has two very powerful opponents right now, a presidential candidate and a president. >> so i want to talk a little bit if i can, congressman about joe biden closing a chapter last night, right? it does kick off a fierce new era of this campaign, but it was also

moment of unity because as jessica described the president called the former president spoke to him kumbayabody spoke together. donald trump will now give a very hopeful optimistic dare i say reaganite speech for the party and what does joe biden as the nominee do or the democrats at large because they have double digit disapproval on every issue. biden is clearly not mentally fit for office. and so the only play they have is to attack donald trump as a dictator in waiting, someone who's a threat to our democracy and that message has been undermined by the national outpouring over the assassination attempt. and so he's got to break the stalemate because that's the only message that he has that will be effective. donald trump can stay on this mode if he can have the discipline, he can stay in this mode until election day and be a uniter and take the country forward because he's ahead in the polls. biden and the democrats have to break it and they have to go negative because they have to bring him down and that's their only argument. >> jessica, if there's a different ticket on the democrat s

. >> among all this kumbaya and joy and relief we're feeling from the democratic party, there is a campaign ahead. it is going to be a tough campaign, nobody i'm talking to thinks this is going to be a cakewalk for kamala harris or any of the democrats on the ballot. but, again, to the image point that tim was making, when you look at her, with those two little girls, there are so many things that go through your head. one is, a caricature of kamala harris has been painted by the other side, some might argue somewhat successfully. she, in spite of being vice president, isn't widely known to a wide swath of the electorate. but she would be groundbreaking. she already is groundbreaking. what do you see when you see this picture? >> you mentioned it before we had to go to the two leaders, schumer and jeffries, to hear their press conference. what i'm watching right now is a black woman talking to two young black girls, with a wife and a mother and a husband who is now even more motivated to get behind this vice president. those little girls, those little black girls as you see in this image wi

the court kind of slow-rolled out the cases and so it was "kumbaya" for most of the term, in effect,week especially was when so many of those 6-3 so-called ideological splits with the republican-appointed justices over the democratic-appointed justices. there were 21 or 22 depending on how you count 6-3 cases of the 58 total decided, and about half of those, 11, were on ideological grounds. not a huge percentage, but certainly covering everything from the immunity case we just discussed, the chevron overruling deference to administrative agencies that a we've talked about in the past and other of the more politically-salient cases where you see intractable divisions. but overall, not necessarily surprising. kavanaugh and john roberts were most often in the majority. they are the median votes. amy coney barrett generally coming into her own, writing strong opinions in various areas. and this is a court that definitely on the right side of things -- meaning the conservative side of things in terms of outcomes but is not some sort of extremist or maga or trump-protecting or law-ignoring

identification stop the the labeling that basically cuts us off from each other i don't want to sound like a kumbaya1960s and all that but public is saying, let's make sure everyone is equal opportunity, but they're not saying let's have equal equal outcomes and most importantly, stopped criticizing people for how they look. stop criticizing for who they are, and start focusing on their skills and their talents and very interesting stuff. >> and it's going to be so fascinating to see how this plays out. and once we really get to see her, she defined herself, trump defines her how that all shapes up. all right? >> thanks, fred. thank you so much. all right. manu raju is there on the hill for us, our chief congressional correspondent. manu, it was notable that we didn't get an endorsement their outright from jeffries, although it is expected, what was that about? >> yeah, he. was interesting because there could be a variety of reasons. sometimes members don't like to offer their endorsement in the halls of the capitol, given it's obviously a very political but nature to offer an endorsement. and this

is it not a kumbaya pit? and so this would signal that donald trump is planning on doing a lot of hard governing he's got somebody in there who is a pit bull. he's an attack dog. he went to law school. he's going to be in there making a whole bunch of stuff happen. so if you're worried about the project 2025 and all types christa, this is a guy that's going to really keep you up at night. the only thing i want to say is that we've talked a lot about biden not being healthy now sharp is not helping donald trump is each cheeseburgers all times he's got a heart disease that's been reported. this could be the president noted states here. we talked about kamala harris. if jd vance is next in line, either now or later, you're talking about a hardening of the republican party around a maga agenda with a very capable guy that does scare the crap out. a lot of democrats. and so this is not going to be a kumbaya convention if he's a pit coming up, suspense building for the announcement of donald trump's vice presidenti

we haven't you know, it's not the lionel line down with the lamb and singing kumbaya.ut but real progr that kind of change. now, one of the things we took rature on how cooperation pdworld, in the human world. and there' from that literature. and one is that people who always cooperate with with sothe other person is not cooperative. well, if you're always wi cooperative you get exploited a lot that just, you know, that doesn't work. you start out in good cooperation and try to make it work, a lot of times it willt doesn't work, you move on. you find other people that you can cooperate with. and little by little cooperators tend to find each other and they start to make progress. that's the best you can hope for. you can't. you can't. everyone come around and sit down table. and argue in good faith. know, finding finding those people ouwith you, people who disagree with you, but do think there's a solution to be had and are willing talk with you and and try to work it out and you and you what kind of progress. you can although i think the the the telling point there wa

we haven't you know, it's not the lionel line down with the lamb and singing kumbaya. but but real progress made when you get that kind of change. now, one of the things we took from, there's a research literature on how cooperation evolved lives in the natural world, in the human world. and there's some important lessons from that literature. and one is that people who always cooperate with with someone even when the other person is not cooperative. well, if you're always with people who are not cooperative, you get exploited a lot that just, you know, that doesn't really work. but if you start out in good faith, assuming cooperation and try to make it work, a lot of times it will work. if it doesn't work, you move on. you find other people that you can cooperate with. and little by little cooperators tend to find each other and they start to make progress. that's the best you can hope for. you can't. you can't. everyone come around and sit down at the table. and argue in good faith. but you can start, you know, finding finding those people out there who are willing t

want to tell you something, if people think it's going to be a simple matter, democrats are going to kumbaya, this is what we want to do. here's the choice that we have. it is going to be absolute chaos. >> if the president were to announce that i am no longer going to stand as the nominee of the party and someone else will be, either i endorse kamala harris my vice president, she will then go to chicago. this is a great town, the convention, which is -- as far as -- i don't think has ever had a really messy convention before. >> oh, certainly not. >> checking on my memory. so you think it would be chaos? >> i think there would be all kinds of people trying to throw their name into it. >> isn't that just politics? >> all kinds of fighting. look, i think the team that they have right now with kamala is a great team, and we should be now concentrating -- i'm already working on getting people on the bus, going to wisconsin and to michigan, and that's what we should be doing. >> okay, but if it's a great team, and i'm not disputing that, here's what i keep coming back to as i look at this race.

tomorrow night, because we have kind of watched and it seemed like on monday there was this kind of kumbayarats like, yeah, we're going to back off the rhetoric. and they didn't i mean, it lasted like 24 hours and they were back on it. i wonder when we are told that tomorrow night, the president is going to talk about unity, uniting the country. do you believe that's exactly where this goes or does he take a couple of swings back because the democrats haven't really stuck to their united pledge? so i do believe this will be very strongly about unity and unifying the country. i have for years saw donald trump as someone who simply wanted to unify the country through success and through strength. i know a lot of people may not have seen him in the same light. i think tomorrow that will change. look, this is someone who basically escapes death just the other day. it's someone who experienced something that most of us will hopefully never experience in our lifetimes. and i think that would change absolutely anyone. i think it's time based on like what's just pointed out the failure of the democ

violence, we have to look at that and be brave in a policy response and not just hold our hands and sing kumbayaat isn't going to work to keep people safe. >> claire, a few seconds i there is actually violence in british politics and probably in american politics, but it's a low level , massively horrible intimidation. >> if you have the wrong views. and i'm afraid that we have lost the plot in terms of calling out islamist threats . but also islamist threats. but also i don't want the response to this to be clampdowns on free speech, which i'm afraid a lot of politicians say, oh, what we've got to do is ban everybody speaking. what we've got to do is to call out and argue against and name and shame those people who are intimidating politicians from speaking freely. >> a very strong performance panel >> a very strong performance panel, thank you very much indeed, the panel will rejoin me indeed, the panel will rejoin me in the second hour of the program . how involved should program. how involved should britain be in the russia—ukraine war? a former us military strategist has suggested that the

that's not how we're going to unite our country, show up at the 50-yard line, hold hands, sing "kumbaya it a day. no. the way we're going to unite this country is by reviving those shared principles that unite all of us without compromising on them, by being uncouple compromising -- uncompromising on our principles a. that's how we're going to achieve our vision for the future of the country and unite the nation while we're at it. and one of the things i'm most grateful for even though it wasn't the standard republican primary activities was talking to not just the audiences who agree with us, but to the talk to many of the audiences who didn't. and i think that's how we're going to save this country in our hour of need. >> wonderful. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in thanking vivek ramaswamy for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >> genevieve wood is right back out here. [applause] >> thank you, guys. thank you. [applause] >> good way to start the morning, don't you think? if. [applause] we're going to keep going. everything that vivek talked about, and i think you all know t

it's a kumbaya moment of lowering the temperature, and i will not have it. i will not have it.e did not increase the temperature. we are not the ones who said let's put the other one, the other leader in a bull's-eye. we are not the ones who said, like congressman goldman, on television, that we need to eliminate donald trump. there is one radical pro-violence party in america, it is the democrats. from kamala harris raising funds to bailout arsonists, from maxine waters on camera in public saying that if you see a member of the trump cabinet in public, you harass them. to the democratic party of today . it's not the party of your father or your grandfather, not the party of jfk or scoop jackson, it's a radical america hating party, no compromise with people who want to kill our president and put our supporters in prison. god bless peter navarro for his incredible speech yesterday hours after he was released from a political prison in florida. no, no compromise. the democrats must be crushed into the ground november 5 and maybe from the ashes of that radical party a rational pe

so this kumbaya moment in us politics, my guess would be it's not going to last all that long. look at is not just trump's rhetoric, but some of the people who are proxies for donald trump, people like j.d. vance, which is the name they're throwing about for vice president. i don't think it will be him, marjorie taylor greene, a very controversial republican congresswoman. she is on the on the, list to speak at the convention, very divisive. so i think it's not just what donald trump says. it's what his allies say as well. >> okay. thank you, laura. and we can see their pictures outside the republican national convention will cross there later. live in the show. thank you very much, laurie laird, always a pleasure to have you on the show. thank you. now, in a few minutes i'll have more on that assassination attempt on donald trump and how it's increased security fears amongst mps here in britain. but first, your latest news headlines with polly middlehurst. >> the headlines this hour, a body believed to be that of the missing british teenager jay slater, has been found in tener

. ♪ kumbaya, my lord ♪ >> bernie could pass as an alive person. >> wow. way too much to say there. hour of "morning joe." it's 6:00 a.m. in the west, 9:00 a.m. in the east. president biden is in delaware this morning where he is self-isolating after testing positive for covid. it comes as key democrats are speaking directly with him about the future of his candidacy. gabe gutierrez has the latest. >> reporter: overnight, president biden landing in delaware after testing positive for covid, being helped into the suv before putting on a mask. earlier in nevada, the president not wearing a mask, saying i'm good and giving a thumbs up as he slowly boarded air force one. he said the only thing that would make him doubt staying in the race -- >> if some medical condition were to emerge. >> reporter: according to multiple sources nancy pelosi said biden cannot defeat trump. a pelosi spokesperson would only confirm to nbc she has not spoken to president biden since friday. senate majority leader also shared recent polling data showing biden trailing trump in what two sources familiar with