would've nature of that along with mitch mcconnell is an extraordinary story. >> you could go back to the bush administration and m1 was also was very informative i'll be on tucker carlson at 8:00 p.m. as well. you just couldn't keep saying us all night long. that's it for ♪♪ oh say can you see ♪♪ by the dawn's early light ♪♪ what so proudly we hailed ♪♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars ♪♪ through the perilous fight

♪♪ ♪♪ over the ramparts we watched ♪♪ were so gallantly streaming ♪♪ ♪♪ and the rockets red glare ♪♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪♪ gave proof through the night ♪♪ that our flag was still there ♪♪ oh say does that star-spangled banner ♪♪ yet wave ♪♪ over the land of the free ♪♪ ♪♪ and the home of the brave ♪♪ pete: celebration and outrage

across the nation as the supreme court strikes down roe v wade. [chanting] >> throw them out! throw them out! will: protesters take to the street or some lawmakers call the court a legitimate. rachel: alexandria, what is the latest? >> reporter: all is quiet as of this morning. we see a lot of extra security outside the supreme court steps, we had this barrier up for quite some time but we expect crowds to grow later today. an american flag was burned as the crowd grew as the night went on. anger and sadness after the supreme court removed the protections drove v wade granted women seeking abortions nationwide. joy and gratitude spilled out of pro-life crowds awaiting a end to row for five decades.

they celebrated the issue being returned to the states. for those who were unhappy progressive politicians were on standby to encourage those who gather to act out with rage, listen. >> you ain't seen nothing yet. women are going to control their bodies. the hell with the supreme court. we will decide. we will be outside this house by millions. >> reporter: large-scale demonstrations took place from new york where there were reports of vandalism to arizona where the state senate was evacuated due to a security situation. police deployed teargas against protesters. they demonstrated outside the home of clarence thomas. supreme court justices under 24 hour security watch. president biden encouraged peaceful protest saying intimidation and violence are

not part of free-speech but called the day a solemn moment for the country. he blamed the decision on donald trump saying he was the one who nominated brett kavanaugh, just to score such and barrett but made a push in his speech for people to get out, he wents to make abortion a key midterm issue. >> photos need to make their voices heard. this fall, must elect more senators and representatives who will codify a woman's right to choose into federal law once again. we need to restore the protections of a row as law of the land. we need to elect officials who will do that. >> reporter: the president said yesterday he is virtually powerless in terms of executive action to undo what he calls the mistake made by the supreme court yesterday. it should be noted president biden has sway on the issue of

abortion. as recently as 2,006 he said abortion was not a choice, call that a tragedy. we should mention justice clarence thomas as part of his decision says the court should put under further review issues like contraception. pete: thank you for that report. so much to break down, so many angles of this story that have occurred and will come in the coming days. justice thomas said we should revisit gay marriage and contraception. has to do with the constitutionality of how those concepts were brought forward. a conversation we need to have. as we talk to legal experts, whether or not a law or a right is laid out in the constitution when it comes to abortion, the answer was no. >> due process is the angle on that. a historic day, 50 years since 1973, you hear a lot of arguments rolled out that this is a ban on abortion in america, many pro-life

advocates wish it was. it isn't. it goes back to the states, the people and the representatives. clearly in the decision. the idea this is overwhelmingly overturning precedent. there is a belief not just on the right but the left the roe v wade was wrongly decided on constitutional grounds and like plessy versus ferguson, the separate but equal stood for 50 years when it never should have and was overturned by the court. he will hear a lot of hyperbole about what this is. this is a court looking at the language of the constitution and saying we don't find this right constitutionality in here. as a result this goes to state legislature. rachel: jet samuel alito says there's a moral question, the constitution does not prohibit citizens from regulating or prohibiting abortion, kc, we overrule those decisions and

return that authority to the people and their elected representatives and that is the key quote. there's a lot of anger and emotion and misinformation being drummed up by the top branches of the government with the goal of whipping up anger and making political gains but it is easy to separate fact from fiction. you heard what we read and it is the supreme court justices decided they ruled the original decision was unconstitutional so each state gets to decide their own abortion law. several things at once. was this a win for the pro-life movement? absolutely but abortion is still readily available in this country, yes. when you hear president biden say things like this puts women's lives in danger, that couldn't be further from the truth. this ruling saves little girls and little boys who would have been in danger of being snuffed out in the womb and the ultimate lie is that this

decision puts democracy in jeopardy when what this decision does is give 330 million people have the opportunity to decide their own abortion laws as opposed to giving it to the 9 justices. will: this opinion looks a lot like the draft open you and vote was leaked. some changes. intimidation attempts seem to have not worked. pete: this will be the chance to separate fact from fiction throughout the morning, what occurred yesterday. throughout this morning, talking to experts to bring the latest. shannon breen, jeff landry, louisiana general johnson, former planned parenthood clinic director dan watson will join us. let's turn to our fox news legal analyst, greg jarrett for the latest. glad to have your expertise with us. as you look at this, it is as

pete said very similar to what we saw in the draft opinion. people are talking about whether to look at due process, states rights, what states will do. what is your big take away? >> reporter: has 2 other cases, the court in its majority opinion was very smart to foreclose that argument by saying these other rights are unaffected. they are not undermined by our decision today because things like they were specific, same-sex marriage, contraception, those are different rights that derive their sustenance and protection within the constitution elsewhere and so i think some of the anger and fury over that end of the decision is overwrought. pete: what happens in the states?

13 states have trigger laws meaning if roe v wade was ever overturned, then effectively abortion is banned or limited to six weeks. does that mean tennessee, kentucky commercial, north dakota, south dakota, texas immediately abortion is illegal in those states? >> yes, arguably so. i would have to look at the language. there are some exceptions in most of these trigger laws but what the supreme court was saying was in 1973 it was a horrible mistake what the court invented a right that does not exist in the text of the constitution, its structure or its meaning. none of our business back then. we are returning is that right to the states and if people are discontented about it within their states they have several

options, they can work with lawmakers to craft laws to protect certain abortion rights. more broadly, if people don't like this, in a constitutional republic based on democracy they can compose, pass, ratify constitutional right to abortion which this court said doesn't exist in the constitution. rachel: president biden called on congress to codify roe versus wade, they don't have the votes but what if in 10 years they do, does congress have the authority to make abortion a federal law if the supreme court said the decision lies with the states? >> reporter: no. congress doesn't have that right. the decision yesterday underscored the following point, this is not a right of

the federal government, this is the right of the states. the only way federally you can do it is to pass a constitutional amendment, like the reserve clause in the constitution that says power is not specifically delegated to the federal government are relegated to the states. this is a state matter and any congressionally passed legislation short of a constitutional amendment would be thrown out by the court as without authority. will: that would be a departure from the current course of american history. let's talk about it is going to be easy for us in the coming days, already easy to put up hypocrisy. this is former president obama's, one of his speechwriters, tweeted the following, the current majority has an extreme degree of

illegitimacy when you consider how it came to be. what he's doing is not just indicting greg, the legitimacy of the court itself like we heard maxine waters a moment ago, defied the court, he's calling to question the legitimacy of the election that led to the appointment of these justices. it is easy to point out hypocrisy but i'm curious what these individuals on the left want to guide american policy because they have spent several months talking about democracy. this just got returned to democracy, how do they want the rules made? >> reporter: it is too silly and stupid for words for ben rhodes to say something like that. he is a smart guy. reminds me of the intensity and divisive nurse of all of this, the day before the former msnbc

anchor keith olbermann set abolish the supreme court. he and others seem to live in this self-induced world of rage. i would encourage people, read this well recent decision by the supreme court and it might change some minds but harvard law professor alan dershowitz said this is judicial activism. no it's not. judicial activism was what happened 49 years ago in roe versus wade. the litigants brought this case citing roe versus wade so it was incumbent on the court to re-examine that, to determine whether it was right or wrong and it is important to right a wrong, to correct a mistake. these justices, monolithic, infallible people, they are human, they make mistakes. over the course of the supreme court, the court has reversed more than 230 of its prior

precedents that would come as news to nancy pelosi who yesterday declared is outrageous and wrong to overturn precedent. by her standard we would be living under the abhorrent racist cases of plessy versus ferguson and dred scott. pete: on the flipside, a big day for life, a big day for donald trump who without those three justices being nominated this moment does not occur and fox news asked him for statement on it and he said simply god made the decision. talk to me about the historic nature of the turn on the court when it comes to three justices all of which voting in the majority. >> no question now that there has been a sea change in the court.

these people are originalist, let's not invent things or conjure them out of thin air, let's look at the document itself and the intent of the framers behind it. these justices, i saw terry moore ran on abc saying in the days of the court seeking legitimacy and consensus is over. terry ayotte to actually read the story published recently by his own networks, abc news that cited statistics that show 67% of the cases have been either unanimous or nearly unanimous and this court has reached bipartisan consensus more than the previous 7 terms. he listened to the media, frankly you are not going to get the truth. the old mantra don't let facts

get in the way of a good story, they are trying to peddle their narrative. rachel: there are no more black robes, only red and blue robes. completely disagree with that. one of the shining lights of the country is even though sometimes supreme court justices disagree they respect each other and can come to conclusions that move our country in the direction the majority want the country to move in. critical insights. we appreciate it. pete: the court has had just as and tone and scalia talked about congress, how activist the court was, dark period in his estimation, the court making law which included roe versus wade, now we are looking at a court taking its job with more humility. they overturned 50 years of precedent but they did it because they said we don't have the power to do what we did for

50 years, invent a right. it was the result of a lot of conservative activism and intentionality about going to law school, the federalist society, cultivating a crop of young constitutional originalists. rachel: you said the word activism, these justices stuck with their decision despite the fact there was even an assassination attempt. they are humans, they have families, that could have shaken from but that is how strong they were in their belief and god bless them for it. will: this does not happen but for donald trump, that is an undeniable fact and most likely amy coney barrett was the deciding difference. pete: roberts was off the fence. will: it is a 5-numfour-1 without her you would be looking at 4-5. pete: technically a 6-three decision. rachel: some said it was

6-three. it is up for debate. pete: roberts did not vote to overturn, he upheld the mississippi law, the predicate for this thing which was a beacon. rachel: four months which some pro-life people would say is extremist on its face but what it did was overturned roe versus wade, a win for the pro-life movement. pete: another major story out of washington. the president is expected, the first major gun building decades. what this means for gun owners. rachel: lawyers releasing brian laundrie's notebook in which he admitted to killing gabby petito we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair.

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stream, she was violently shaking at had a bump on her head that kept getting bigger, and she big for us middle to pain. he said i and that her life, thought was merciful, it is what she wanted but i see all the mistakes i made. i panicked. i was in shock but from that moment i decided to take her pain away. a personal message, he goes on to say i wish i could be at your side, be talking with you right now. fox news digital spoke with a kernel profiler who says that we handwritten pages tiptoed around the confession. it was found next to his body after -- near his home. he died after shooting himself in the head and the coroner ruled her death a homicide by manual strangulation and blunt force trauma to the head and.

pete: literally unbelievable. rachel: we've got to move on but i was in florida covering the gabby petito story, the biggest story as she was found dead but to her family, the second biggest tragedy would be brian laundrie to be dead because they wanted answers, wanted to know why this happened to their daughter and this is a slap in the face because even in death. will: president biden is set to sign a new bill passed by the senate and house that includes significant new gun-control restrictions. we want to tell you what is passed in the bill by congress, this happening after the

shooting in uvalde, it includes red flag laws and crisis prevention programs, enhanced background checks for buyers hundred 20 one, close the loophole, penalties for gun trafficking and clarify license guidelines for gun dealers. and interesting to the news cycle, for conservatives a huge went on life but on the issue of guns brand-new restrictions being pushed especially red flag laws switch at the state level could become even more. pete: also a victory for the supreme court when it comes to guns, recognizing the right in new york, so here's the deal about the law president biden is expected to sign into effect in 2 hours time from now. the real meat of the new law and the real concern in my estimation is the push for red flag laws, the red flag laws

open the door where you had a ton of power to psychiatrists, family members, anyone that says this person here has said something online or acted in some way can we all want to keep guns out of hands of people who would do ill but finding out who they are ahead of time and restricting their rights is a very dubious process and it is the most concerning part of this bill. we went brings back the phrase of due process. where is your due process when someone can accuse you of something. i know in the context of the military, vets dealing with posttraumatic stress and want to be open about that but in doing so do they raise a red flag where their constitutional right to bear arms is infringed, real concerns there which is why republicans and conservatives have a lot of issues with all of these republicans voting for this. rachel: democrats in total alignment, they supported legislation, the split the republican caucus, republicans

who voted for this measure, those who voted yes you can see on your screen. cheney, adam kinzer, tom rice, john pascoe to name a few. a lot of this, the controversy like they just laid out has to do with red flag laws which majority of funding would go to school safety and mental health. if you're 18 years old and want to buy a gun, records need to be checked before you get your gun but the biggest talking point has to do with red flag laws. it could take a person's gun rights away before they commit a crime, that makes a lot of people nervous but on the other side when you look at people who committed acts of mass violence, so many red flags and their background you wish somebody had raised their hand and said you cannot buy a gun.

will: you wish somebody in their household would raise their hand, that's the problem, this is the issue, those who say that person shouldn't have a gun. the guy in buffalo has been through a mental health evaluation. wouldn't have shown up on a red flag. rachel: it wouldn't -- will: whatever he had been through. rachel: he wasn't 18 yet when it happened. if you are a juvenile your juvenile records, mental health records are then examined. will: to go pre-crime, unsure whether it would work to stop these guys.

republicans many of which will face challenges, retirement, someone like liz cheney, not retiring yet but we will see. senator john cornyn, a lot of questions. rachel: more than 400 flights canceled today. the nightmare scenario leaving thousands of summer vacations up in the air. will: protesters flooding streets and burning the american flag in outrage over the abortion ruling on the left continues. dhs warning protests could last weeks.

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your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire will: pro-abortion activists taking to the streets across the nation with some burning american flags following friday's landmark supreme court decision overturning roe v wade.

homeland security says this is just the beginning. the dhs saying we expect violence to occur for weeks following this particularly domestic violent extremists may be immobilized to changes in state laws and ballot measures on abortion stemming from the decision. here to react is eric erickson. great to see you. what do you think so far? this came out, we have to put it in the context of the leak. the leak and now we have the decision and then we will have state laws in half of the country. what do you think of the protests and violence we've seen so far. is it what you expected? >> it is. i expect worst. i've been advising churches to consider record security plan this weekend. the west is unhinged by this, they felt it was a constitutional right, so much of the american media played into that and the grievances of

this decision it fired them up. to president biden regardless what he said yesterday he did denounce violence but that will not discourage. a guy was looking to kill him. will: hypocrisy would be the easy place to go but there's something more at player. when i look at maxine waters say d5 the court. when i hear ben rhodes, obama administration official say the court is a legitimate we are seeing something, not saying that directly leads to violence on the street but a minimum it is supercritical from the type of stuff they preached about reverence for american institutions, there's something about calling into question the legitimacy of everything once you don't get what you desire.

>> you see they are used to getting their way by the reaction to not getting their way. conservatives - for 50 years built -- for 50 years built an apparatus, changed elections, changed politicians, picked judges, switched the supreme court after a 50 year period, no one is surprised by this, this was a 50 year project, the response is burn things down and riot which seems to be what the left does these days. will: there's a ton of that on line, check marked figures as well, don't think twitter has done anything. >> reporter: yesterday someone put up a call to assassinate a supreme court justice. an hour ago it was still up. will: that takes me back to there is something more here, not just talking about hypocrisy but two sets of rules in this country that can only lead to one outcome.

thanks for getting up early. good to talk to you. carley: texas operation lone star history 23,000 migrants in the mexican border. texas governor greg abbott says the operation has left 16,000 arrests with 13,000 felony charges reporting. border authorities using 5000 weapons and $42 million of currency. bags piling up at airports as there are continued delays and cancellations. cording to flightaware this weekend we have seen a thousand cancellations, 6400 flight delays, one family forced to sleep in a hotel lobby after american airlines gave them an invalid voucher. others were stranded at the airport for hours on end. airlines say they were working to ease the disruption ahead of

the fourth of july weekend and in the stanley cup final, the tampa bay lightning staying alive with a late game-winning goal. >> center past and a goal through her. >> reporter: andre scored with less than 7 minutes to play, game 6 will be played tomorrow at 8 p.m. . those are your headlines. still had, former planned parenthood clinic director turned pro-life advocate and b johnson joins us live for take as the world reacts to the landmark ruling on roe versus wade. >> being turned back decades. this is a right we have had for over 60 years. >> how can our nation be blessed if we don't care about life in the womb and the unborn. we are stoked this is going back to the states and it is only the beginning.

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breztri was proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. will: following yesterday's landmark supreme court decision trigger laws have either already banned abortion or will ban from by them end the month, that includes texas where our next guest is from. former planned parenthood clinic director, now pro-life advocate abby johnson. thank you for being here. before we get to the states your reaction as someone who

has been in the middle of this for so many years. >> i'm very excited, pro-lifers across the country are excited. it is a great day for women, great day for life, great day for the pre-born. i'm someone who knows firsthand the devastation of roe. i've had two abortions myself, something i deeply regret. i have facilitated 22,000 abortions as planned parenthood director, knowing the destruction of abortion, the destruction of roe am very glad that law is off the books in our country. >> the law is off the books and now it goes to the states. 13 states have trigger laws, 5 others had previously had a ban on abortion, one of them, indiana so what happens in these states now that is in their hands? >> now we are waiting, some

states have enacted their trigger laws, utah, kentucky, a couple of others have already said we are not waiting 30 days, we are going to go ahead and enact those today and so as of yesterday, there's a few states where abortion is now illegal. some states are in the waiting period, waiting 30 days or in the next 30 days may go ahead and enact the trigger laws but within 30 days those states in red are going to be states where abortion is illegal. pete: how did this happen kick you 10 years ago it would have seemed inconceivable the roe v wade would be inconceivable given the status of the court and it had been 40 years. how did this happen? >> we have trump to thank for this for putting constitutionalist judges on the

supreme court but the left has done this to themselves. they swung the pendulum so far to one side, the safe, legal, rare argument made sense to a lot of people, independents, moderate republicans but swinging the pendulum to the left where they are demanding abortion on demand for any reason through 9 months of pregnancy and they want us to pay for it is something that doesn't make sense to the majority of americans and the bulk of democrats so they have done this to themselves by taking an extremist position on abortion and people rose up and said this is crazy, this is ridiculous, this is not something i want to support, states rose up, passed legislation and here we are with the end of roe. pete: thank you for your bold stance you've taken on this issue for many years. up next, a deadly discovery,

the massive amount of fentanyl police found on a man, enough to kill 12 million people and the supreme court overturns roe some companies are offering to reimburse employees who travel to get abortions. this is not supporting women, it is for the woke left. ♪♪

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pete: police charging a 60-year-old man with 3 felonies after discovering he had enough fentanyl to kill 12 million people. highway patrol sighting four kilos and deadly drug in his car, they found an additional 24 kg worth $250,000 and one hundred 22 grams of meth g of meth, on $3 million bail. the fda's ban on the sale of jewel e cigarettes is delayed, the district of columbia temporarily halting the ban after jewel called the decision

extraordinary and unlawful, the fda saying it has not received information to suggest an immediate hazard. the company says they are looking at options to avoid the ban altogether including bankruptcy. carley: as protests erupt across the country a growing list of companies offering to reimburse employees to travel across state lines. the list includes apple, amazon, starbucks, netflix, disney, and many more companies. here to react senior policy analyst kelsey bullard. what is motivating these companies to pay for travel for employees to get abortions? is it ideological for them or do they think it is good business to take this stance? >> reporter: it is ideological, about pandering to the woke

proportion base but we have to be honest, this policy doesn't support within. it is a lot cheaper and easier to pay for the travel for an employee to go to another state to get an abortion than it is to pay for that woman to carry her pregnancy to term, healthcare related expenses associated with that, to pay for her maternity leave and figure out company policies that can support that mother throughout her motherhood journey. this is a cheap way, literally and figuratively, to support women and we have to be honest, in a post-roe world women need support and individuals in leadership positions should think long and hard about what they can do to offer real assistance in the form of policies that will make a difference in supporting women in whatever choice they make in.

carley: they think it is good for their bottom line. not too long ago we saw company speaking out against the georgia voting rights law and they got burned and disney spoke out about the parental rights in education bill and got burned, so far we've seen companies say they want to pay for travel for abortions but haven't seen any fiery statements. are we turning a corner here? >> i would ask if these companies want to put out big public statements that they are going to help their employees to get an abortion what message does that send, that women can't be a successful career women, have meaningful and successful careers and also be a mother at the same time? it sends the wrong message to

women and young girls about what it means to be a female in corporate america. companies need to take real steps to support women, to support mothers in the workforce and recognize abortion is an issue that americans have deeply passionate divides on and engaging in the abortion debate inside your company will lead to a toxic internal work environment and ostracize many of your own customers. we see that in the case of disney which you would think would have learned their lesson just recently but is among those companies on this growing list which are offering to cover abortion related travel expenses. >> reporter: the pro-life movement in terms of feminism, it is an extension of the feminist movement because it says you can have a career at a child as well. thank you for joining us this morning.

our coverage of the us supreme court overturning roe versus wade continues next hour with louisiana attorney general jeff landry, congresswoman kat cammac and shannon bream. so this is the meta portal plus. a smart video calling device that makes working from home, work. it syncs with your favorite vc apps so you'll never miss a meeting. and neither will she. meta portal, make working from home work for you.

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as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rivnoq. neil: celebrations and outrage across the nation as the supreme court strikes down roe versus wade, ending the nearly 50 year precedent. >> legal abortion on demand. [chanting] >> throw them out! throw them out! pete: some lawmakers call the court illegitimate after the decision.

pete: alexandra half a joins us outside the supreme court. >> reporter: right here at this hour, only a couple people walking by to get look at things, mostly media out here but there's additional fencing still upcoming increased police presence and the expectation is large crowds will return once again today. this area was illuminated by protesters and those who are happy about this ruling, american flag was burned, symbolic of those who had the pro-choice advocates sentiment of anger and sadness after the supreme court handed down the decision to remove the nationwide protection first roe v wade offered women seeking to terminate a pregnancy. joy and gratitude out of the pro-life crowd awaiting us middle to roe for five decades. they celebrated the issue, it will be made at the state level, several will implement new restrictions immediately. for those who are unhappy about this, seeing the decision is

attack on women and invasion of privacy breast propositions were on standby to encourage those who gather to act out with rage, alexandria ocasio cortez joined the crowd calling the court legitimate and maxine waters said this. >> you ain't seen nothing yet. women are going to control their bodies no matter how they try to stop us, how with the supreme court, we will decide, we will be outside this house by the millions. >> reporter: large-scale demonstrations took place across the country, new york, 17,000 participated, the new york post rights to dozen arrests there. arizona the state senate was reportedly evacuated due to a security situation and police deployed teargas against protesters. they demonstrated outside the home of clarence thomas. the pin court justices are under 24 hour security watch.

president biden encouraged people protests but called a solemn moment. the president's opinion suede as recently as 2,006. he set abortion he didn't feel was a choice, but a tragedy but yesterday when speaking, he emphasized he as president under executive action has no power to undo this. he pushed voters to make this a midterm issue. >> need to make their voices heard. this fall, must elect more senators and representatives who will codify a woman's right to choose into federal law once again. we need to restore the protections of row as law of the land, elected officials who will do that. >> reporter: president biden blames donald trump on his decision made yesterday because he was the one who nominated the three justices, gorsuch, barrett and cavanaugh.

donald trump said he was applauding the decision yesterday. when asked if he takes credit he says this was god's decision. should mention justice thomas in his opinion yesterday set other issues like contraception and same-sex marriage should be under further review by the court. pete: roe v wade and casey versus planned parenthood, two supreme court cases that have been repealed were read into the constitution by justices through the concept of substantive due process. that is a legally's way of saying they found someplace to invent the right the did not exist in the constitution. it is the same source that the supreme court read in rights to gay marriage and contraception. pete: it said we overrule those

decisions you mentioned and turned the authority to the people and their elected representatives. that is what happened yesterday at the supreme court overturning roe and ultimately creating a situation -- >> a lot of inflammatory comments from democrats, you heard maxine waters, alexandria ocasio cortez talking about saving abortion rights for women and birthing people, democrats are making this a campaign issue but this is a base issue for republicans and democrats, the questions become does rage obtain more votes than satisfaction? may be but this decision isn't being made in a vacuum and we have four more months of high inflation and high gas prices and high crime to go through until we get to the midterm elections and i think by that time the focus over abortion and roe versus wade will have subsided a bit. pete: if you are an undecided

voter this decision is probably not going to sway you from other issues we talk about but no doubt this was a historic decision and will have implications at the state level. let's bring in one of the states where it will, louisiana attorney general, your state louisiana is one of those states with a trigger law which makes abortion illegal. talk to us about what happens. >> louisiana is one area in which louisiana is at the top of the list. we have the most strongest pro-life laws in the country, some of those laws have triggers in them which when roe was overturned, sets the trigger and those laws go into effect. other laws enjoined by the course because of row, we started yesterday, still be in place judicially is that we have to go in and ask of the courts to lift those particular

injunctions. i saw late yesterday evening, the governor through the department of health sent those abortion clinics a letter notifying them roe was overturned. it is a great day, i think a lot of credit goes to all those who prayed and worked and toiled and donald trump for putting three constitutionalists on the court who respect the rights of states and the court got it right. will: since louisiana has the trigger law where it seemingly is now in effect, what is the status of those three - i believe it is 3, 3 abortion providers in the state of louisiana? are they in business today and if they are open, what happens with law enforcement? >> reporter: again, and enforcement over those clinics is primarily by the louisiana department of health. we sent them a letter yesterday afternoon.

based upon row, they should halt those procedures except for those rare exceptions in louisiana's law. >> reporter: a. majority of abortions take place at home by pill. attorney general mary garland came out and said states can't ban fda approved abortion pills so how would you handle cases like that? >> what we are going to be doing, if everyone would take a big deep breath, we have a big long opinion the court it should yesterday, we have a lot of laws, in louisiana we have decades of laws, the right to life in louisiana and we will be going through those laws and overlaying them on the court's opinion as we are going to go out and unleash those laws. there are a lot of people trying to pick up these things and criticize it here and

there. the court finally got it right. it's going to be a debate that happens in the states and in louisiana we intend to enforce those laws. pro-life legislatures in the country. will: on that point and forcing those laws, dozens of elected prosecutors from 29 states including one from your state in louisiana are saying they would refuse to prosecute those seeking, assisting or providing abortions after the ruling, the gentleman named jason williams, district attorney from orleans parish, how will you handle that if they are refusing to prosecute? >> when it comes to the da, federal judge fixing to send him to jail. he is going to trial very soon. district attorneys across the country, prosecutors who ignore the law like that should be disbarred or charged with malfeasance. this is more of this woke culture where they believe they can pick and choose the laws

that they can enforce, that is the problem the country is having, why there' s so much anxiety, crime is so high because of das like jason williams who ignore the law. those das are not only elected officials but lawyers. that could be cause for disbarment. jason williams as a federal judge that will be taken care of soon. will: thank you for jumping on and telling us how this will play out, thank you. if you want more on this, there's a huge back story to how we got to this point of overturning roe v wade. fox nation delivering on that a special called overturning roe, here's a quick clip to give you a sense. >> with the election of president biden democrats in congress pushed a new bill to win the protection act allowing late-term abortions in every state for any reason.

>> reporter: the left continues to push further and further out and whenever that happens the other party becomes the big test. look at at the polling and 1/3 of democrats, 21 million say they are pro-life. >> into thousand 9.25% of house democratic caucus voted for a pro-life amendment. it wasn't that long ago. will: overturning roe hosted by ben dominic. abby johnson, former planned parenthood clinic director and pro-life activist said the left did this by becoming so extreme on the issue from safe, legal, and rare to abortion on demand. carley: abby johnson talked about working out a plan parenthood clinic and becoming a pro-life activist, that documentary, you will be smarter after you watch it. you work very hard.

in the meantime, president biden is expected to sign a bipartisan gun bill into law before he heads to europe to meet with g7 leaders. will: a most significant gun legislation passed in decades gaining some gop support in both chambers of congress. pete: live in the white house with more. >> reporter: the largest bill to pass through congress in the 30 years. the house vote yesterday 234-one hundred 93, 14 republicans voting for, here is one who did not. >> today they are coming after americans, law-abiding citizens second amendment liberties. understand what this legislation does. this legislation tells states someone who doesn't like you can report you to law-enforcement or judge. >> reporter: funding for red flag laws, enhanced background

checks for buyers into 21, penalties for gun trafficking, clarify license guidelines for gun dealers, it does not raise the age to purchase a firearm from 18 to 21 as some hoped. these are the 14 republicans who voted in favor of passing this bill. liz cheney, adam kindig or, trump backed candidate ryan fitzpatrick. that trip to southern germany sounds much better, his first meeting with the g7 with leaders of canada, france, germany, italy, since march, one month, full-scale invasion of ukraine. one of the topics on the agenda, sanctions against russia, washington post editorial says they are not working, europe's efforts to block imports are ineffective in the short term and must be modified. healthy finance russians war in ukraine, china, nato turkey ramping up purchases of russian

oil, record-setting levels and these oil imports have increased 25 since the invasion getting up to one million barrels a day but i digress. biden is expected to sign the gun control measure at 8:30 this morning and head on his flight. will: a few additional headlines as well. a shooting in norway left two dead and 14 injured, the location near popular gay nightclub. police say the motives behind the loan shooter are unclear or if it was connected to the scheduled pride parade later in the day. wounded victims being treated for injuries. amber heard ordered to pay johnny depp $10 million in damages after losing the defamation trial against her. on friday a judge entered the verdict into the record but lawyers for both could not reach a settlement. this could cause a costly and lengthy appeals process.

if heard files for an appeal she will have to pay the entire $10.8 million plus interest. and chris pratt was surprised with world war ii veterans during the premier of his upcoming tv series terminal link. he showed his appreciation by saying, quote, a wonderful group fixed ordinary men of the greatest generation. tv series follows the life of james reese and his struggles after his platoon was killed and ambushed. it will be available on amazon prime on july 1st. pete: it is fiction, james reese is fiction. blue and you didn't read it wrong. sounded like a documentary. i have read the book, incredibly entertaining. will: i was just claiming -- real quick.

if you are in southern california tuesday i would love for you to join myself and my co-author david goodman at the ronald reagan presidential library for an event at 7:30. also if you want a signed copy of battle for the american mind which came out last week you can get one. go to premiercollectibles.com/battle. a live signing tuesday from the presidential library before the event. if you are there in person come out before the event. you see the website, premier collectibles. carley: i want to sign up. pete: you can get a signed copy and ask the questions forgot our online. live event. will: we should do this. at the reagan library -- several times we were at a

function together, california dvring the show at 4:00 in the morning and we will do it again in the 9:00 hour. coming up, back to our top story as the nation wakes up to a post roe america our next guests are all abortion survivors. their reaction to the decision and the continued fight for the unborn is next.

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>> reporter: we don't have systems in place to support the children that weren't ready to be patients. >> abortion has killed so many people. in america alone, killed 63,000. >> landmark appending sending it back to the states. fighting for the unborn. priscilla hurley, and founder of the network. that is on a day like today.

an opportunity to tell stories of survival. i will start with you. >> abortion survivors, i survived an infusion in 1977 after being poisoned and scalded in the womb over a 5 day period. i was born alive and the final step of that abortion. >> i was born through an aspiration vacuum. she did not know how far along she wasn't estimated i was born at the end of the second trimester or the third trimester and did survive that as well. carley: you grew up with health applications. >> yes, they were deemed because of the preterm birth

and basically throughout traumatic birth. carley: tell us your survival story. >> my survival story started in the womb, my mother was grieving, she decided to cross the border and had an abortion, dnc procedure. i was 12 to 15 weeks in gestation. presuming that -- i was born later that year. there is a lot to be said about the trauma of abortion. don't know if you want to wait to talk about that in a minute. carley: talk about it. >> trauma is generational. the effects of trauma are

documented with the cdc, one in four women are affected by abortion through their own experiences and this trauma started for me in the womb but played out in my life and i had two abortions myself and what you do when you go through more trauma you try to help other people. so something has to break the cycle. for me i came to faith in christ at 31 after i gave birth. that broke the cycle for me. i think we have to look at abortion as being a reality that causes trauma that causes pain, if you don't resolve it you are going to be angry. you are going to have rage. we are seeing that play out on the streets right now. carley: what went through your mind when you found out roe

versus wade is overturned, i'm sure this is an emotional time for you. >> the first text i received was my 14-year-old daughter who was there with other pro-life teens asking moms where are you? i need to see you. she just really wanted to hug me and i wouldn't have it any other way. the abortion that was meant to end my life and had no constitutional basis impacted my own children, the and a new don for generations. carley: they were allowed to be born because you were allowed to be born which is a beautiful thing. the overturning of roe versus wade, president biden said something interesting yesterday, that the decision puts women's lives in danger. as a woman and someone who survived an abortion how do you feel about that? speech of one of the things i

did discuss, not really a crier but held back a lot of tears yesterday and had to let it go and one of those feelings was relief because we always want to think we made an impact and you never know if you have but now we know with the overturning we are going to be saving lives and i don't believe women's lives are going to be endangered because of this. more lives are going to be saved than you can imagine. carley: your stories are incredible and you are living amazing, wonderful examples of the pro-life movement, amazing to have you on this morning. thank you so much for joining us, god bless you all. coming up, while gas prices hit all-time highs under the biden agenda the us energy industry is pleading for the president to visit production plants before jetting to the middle

east next month. one of those ceos explained. americans across the country acting to the supreme court ruling on abortion. ♪♪ well look at you! those cheeks! i love them. with juvéderm® voluma® xc, you get instant results. why didn't i do this sooner? and just like that your volume is back. say hello to a younger looking you. i look 5 years younger! say hello to juvéderm® voluma® xc and reverse the signs of aging with the #1 chosen filler by experts. not for people with severe allergic reactions, allergies to lidocaine, or the proteins used in juvéderm®. common side effects include injection-site redness, swelling, pain, tenderness, firmness, lumps, bumps, bruising, discoloration, or itching. there's a risk of unintentional injection

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will: more than 2 dozen energy associations writing to president biden to prioritize production at home before going on a trip to the middle east next month, the letter reading in part, quote, we urge you to reconsider the immense potential of oil and natural gas resources, the envy of the world to benefit the us economy and our national security. joining us is one of those who signed us oil and gas association president tim stewart. what do we make of the current oil and gas strategy or lack

thereof of this white house. >> reporter: hard for our industry to be in agreement on this one thing. the biden administration got to have a better understanding of the us oil and gas industry. that is why we sent the letter, the president is going to saudi arabia to shape the 10 cup and understand what we are capable of at home. we have to put the swaggering energy policy. will: how many people in the administration have experience as oil and gas. have they gone renewable green only? is there anyone clambering to say we have the ability if we want to? >> that is a great point. i think you can count the number of people who work for the biden admin a station as political appointees who came out of the oil and gas industry

or have oil and gas experience on one hand. to their credit they spent the day trying to hold back the policies but they get run roughshod every day and that is why we find ourselves in the situation. pete: go ahead. >> education issue where before they go overseas and they see what we are capable of in north dakota, texas, louisiana and wyoming, put some maverick into this energy policy because they are shaking heads at us, baffled that is the world's energy superpower are coming to smaller states. it is silly. pete: shaking the tin cup. almost out of time. to release energy potential, what would it be? >> it would watch out, we did it three years ago for the

global markets and do it again. pete: i wish they would and what happens instead, appreciate it. the supreme court overturns roe versus wade after 50 years. what happens in state legislatures? jonathan turley says this decision is puts it in our decision. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only tylenol rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast for fast pain relief. and now get relief without a pill with tylenol dissolve packs. relief without the water. people with plaque psoriasis, are rethinking the choices they make. like the shot they take. the memories they create. or the spin they initiate. otezla. it's a choice you can make. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently.

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carley: the supreme court overturns roe versus wade putting the issue back in the hands of the states. pete: the landmark ruling triggering new laws, the west coast is fighting against the decision. what happens after the rulings? let's bring in jonathan turley. thanks for being here. as it goes to the states, putting in context how we get to this point, as we moved to state legislatures it is different state-by-state but how does it unfold for trigger law goes into effect? >> reporter: these states with trigger laws upset a time period it would kick in after roe was overturned, they can reverse that or speed it up. some have already triggered

those trigger laws. they declared itself the first state to ban abortions accepting limited circumstances. we will have 13 of these states that ban or significantly limit abortion. you will have a sizable number of states that will continue to protect abortion rights. those states include our highest population states. the majority of citizens in this country will likely remain in a state where abortion rights remain protected. even further than roe demanded. pete: i want your feedback on what you are hearing from the left, those upset with the supreme court's ruling, this is the first step, the supreme court will revisit issues around the constitutional right from the supreme court to gay marriage or contraception.

on a panel with andy mccarthy, this point they are making, the supreme court read the right to abortion for substantive due process not in the constitution, they read it in, the same way they arrived at the decision recognizing gay marriage. i know justice thomas brought that up in his opinion while other justices distanced themselves from that potentiality. how does that play out? will they revisit those cases on the ground of substantive due process? >> the problem with that argument is the court repeatedly and expressly swats it down. the majority opinion deals with this question, this opinion will not extend rights like contraception, marriage, etc. .

the majority of the court says we don't view this opinion as material to those other rights, and there is a fetal life at stake according to the courts. even justice thomas reaffirmed that saying it doesn't want to go there. i have rarely seen an open you know where the court repeatedly returns to this point and the court is quite open about it, there are people who will be making this argument fueling unease about this opinion but the court says it is not true. in writing this opinion we do not believe this undermines those rights and do not intend to see that application in the future. that prospect of language is fairly rare. one law professor responded they are a bunch of liars so

you can't believe them. that makes legal analysis easy if everything they say is untrue but if you want to read the opinion they go out of their way to ensure their opinion cannot be read in that way. carley: we appreciate it. let's turn to rick reich move for the forecast. >> reporter: it is such hot around the day, that will change a little bit. show you where we are right now. even fargo at 65, 81 °, 642 in the morning, it is another hot day but a cold front moving through. the line of storms on northern

plains in iowa and minnesota and we have severe weather with it, causing localized flooding. chicago, 84, moving towards the day tomorrow and seeing cooler air moving in. it is a wonderful relief from all of this. abby has the best gig in the house today at the rock 'n' roll hall of fame. what is going on? >> reporter: a lot is going on later today. the usfls kicking off with the new jersey general but not often you get to interview both opposing head coach is in front of one another. thank you for being here. i want to start with you. congratulations on winning

coach of the year, how do they find success? >> it is interesting because we all find out who our team is, as soon as you find out, you find ways to get the ball and did a great job complementing players around it. >> reporter: success with the generals there, what is different about the usfl? >> playing a little higher. it is better players. the defenses, the offenses are concerned, it is a better brand

of football. >> reporter: don't want to see a fight start. keep it calm. this is your third meeting, you faced off two times most recently in week 10 but not long ago, what did you take away from those previous matchups? >> how hard it is. we played all but two games, real close games, go at it again and try to win. just the competitiveness of the game. it could go either way at any time and the respect of what we have for our opponent and how well it is coached and how competitive these games are.

>> reporter: you can watch 3 p.m. eastern 3:00 pm eastern on fox, back to you. will: democrat sounding off against the decision to overturn roe free wade. >> no point saying good morning because it is not one. will: pete and i ago off the wall with the supreme outrage next. we have never been accused of being flashy, sexy or lit. may i? we're definitely not lit. i mean seriously, we named ourselves booking.com which is kind of lit if we are talking... literal... ha ha. it's why we're planet earth's number one site for booking accommodation. we love booking stuff! and we're just here to help you make the best of your vacation. ow... hi...

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your clock to maxine waters saying outrageous when something of the significance occurs. she wasn't alone, we saw manys from high profile democrats outraged at the supreme court decision. we will start with élan omar. as we fight to make it available at the federal level i continue to reject the legitimacy of such an undemocratic institution. expand the court. pete: they are pointing to the fact that we 9 unelected justices appointed by elected presidents are making this decision. not enough to disagree with the decision. it is an undemocratic institution even though we are not a democracy, we are a republic. will: this undemocratic institution returned the question to democracy. it is hard to wrap your mind around for end result that is

desired. when you think we look at an obama administration official, the current supreme court majority has an extreme degree of illegitimacy when you consider how it came to be. he's talking about the way these justices arrived at their job appointed by that, the election led to the supreme court especially the one in 2016-2020. pete: three justices who swing on this as you know, trump appointed justices, one of which could have been merrick garland if he had been voted upon but a justice was appointed by donald trump in 2017. will: he talks about bush versus gore that led to alito and roberts. this calls into question not just the supreme court, and what we want. we want what we want.

pete: bit mettler as well, the three trump appointees are lied to congress and the american people during their confirmation hearings when they stated roe v wade was settled law, they are radical traditionalist capitalists shoving america further to the right. we were talking about this, almost had a chance to ask jonathan turley about it. justices have been threading the needle for quite some time recognizing it is been law for a long time but it was a bad decision in the first place. will: the new york times at the far side of the wall, the supreme court overturned roe v wade, the decision will transform american life. it returns to the democratic question. pete: fox saying the end of roe

is only the beginning for republicans. sometimes it is true in places like this. this opens up another set of challenges at the state level, legislatures many of which, abortion was illegal like the state of indiana. what happens now? doesn't go back to the effect litigated in the state? will: this one is interesting. roe v wade was killed by minority rule. roe v wade was killed because it was unconstitutional and i know i am being repetitive but turning the question to the democratic process, it will be decided by the majority. pete: it doesn't make sense. what they are saying is five of six justices were appointed by the president who lost the popular vote and because the

system was followed and won the electoral college but not the popular vote those justices are illegitimate. will: how was tv characterizing it? msnbc, as roe falls, jailing people for same sex intercourse. that the question where this goes, the conversation about whether or not substantive due process questions will lead to questions over the right to gay marriage or contraception. will: thomas making a constitutional argument though the majority saying this applies only to roe in this. supreme court ends 50 years reproductive rights, protections, that's how nbc will characterize it and the one on the left, bygone vision of mail rule.

pete: amy barrett mail? i don't think so. still ahead president biden said to sign new gun legislation into law. will: coverage continues of the landmark decision for something they won't here anywhere else. . with multimatic shocks, rugged 33-inch tires, and front and rear electronic locking differentials. dude, this is awesome... but we should get back to work. ♪ ♪ this good? perfect. if you're gonna work remote... work remote. find new workspaces. find new roads. chevrolet.

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pete: we begin with a fox news alert, celebration and outrage across the nation as the supreme court strikes down roe v wade ending 50 year rule. [chanting] >> throw them out!

throw them out! carley: protesters taking to the streets as they call the court illegitimate after the decision. pete: alexandria? >> reporter: just a couple protesters arrived behind us, we expect larger crowds later today. when this decision came down around 10:00 am, the loudest reaction came from pro-life advocates who had tears of joy for what they call recognition of life before birth, something they waited 50 years for. abortion policies are at the state level, it was an emotional day for pro-choice advocates. an american flag was burned in dc symbolic of the anger and sadness directed at the supreme court after deciding abortion is not constitutionally protected, undoing the protection roe v wade provided women seeking abortion nationwide. those who were unhappy

progressive politicians were on standby to act out with rage. and maxine waters said this. >> women are going to control their bodies. we will decide them. >> the new york post right there are 2 dozen arrests, they put to the street, all out for our rights rally. in arizona the state senate was evacuated due to a security situation. police deployed teargas against protesters. rallies and prayer vigil took place and texas has a trigger

law, it outlaws abortion 30 days following the overturning of roe. supreme court justices are under a 24 hour security watch. he didn't flee with protesters to keep things peaceful, the main focus of what he was talking about was making this a midterm issue. >> president biden: voters need to make their voices heard. this fall, must elect more senators and representatives who will codify a woman's right to choose into federal law once again. need to restore the protections of roe as law of the land, elected officials who will do that. >> reporter: president biden's own view on abortion has shifted. in 2006 he said abortion is not a choice. he calls the tragedy. as for what we are expecting, heavy security and new data expecting crowds to come out.

we are expecting to see more in terms of pro-choice advocates come out here today while pro-life advocates celebrate a more personal way today and it is interesting because we will likely see those who are not out here to push an issue like abortion, lgbt rights, many are seeing this as an attack not just on abortion but other privacy issues as well. carley: president biden, funny how opinions shift over time on fundamental issues. you should know how you feel on -- pete: looking at the banner on the screen i was in my office working on something else yesterday when the decision came out. it felt sometimes banners feel historic, you look at the words and say i never thought i would see supreme court overturns roe v wade on my television screen. but justices were not intimidated.

they had a strong legal argument as to why this right is not found in the constitution and put faith in elected representatives and people at the state level to best reflect the values of their community as opposed to hanging on to bad law which the court could have done, they could have said tinker with this a little bit, they said boldly and starkly in alito's opinion we overturn roe v wade and send it back. those of us who are pro-life and praying for this day was an amazing moment. will: at the heart of this issue is a philosophicalical, moral, scientific and religious question that ultimately the supreme court is ill-equipped to answer and that question is when does life begin. in the absence of the supreme court to answer that question they turn it back to the people to craft laws that answer that question. it is the perfect question to

bring in our next guest, edward graham, vice president of america's person the son of franklin graham. great to have you on the program. i do believe that is the question at the heart of this issue and it is now a question when does life begin that has returned to the people. >> a great question. as a christian i believe god knew us before he formed us in the womb, he knew us, he had planned for us and set us apart like he did for jeremiah so i believe that conception life begins. god already knew us. i'm so excited i never felt in my life i would see that banner in my lifetime. in 1973, finally we gave rights back to the states, don't let the judicial branch legislative and we celebrate this decision.

carley: such a historic day and a day that has some people on edge because there are protests taking place all night last night. in washington dc they burned an american flag, there have been churches that have been vandalized, pro-life centers firebombed across the country. what are your thoughts as you celebrate this decision, there is a lot of fear something bad might happen. >> there's a lot of fear on both sides. there's people upset, like the constitution states we have a right and the first amendment to peacefully assemble and protest but not to use violence to bring about a political change should. that would be terrorism and politicians are trying to throw fuel on this fire and say things that aren't true. all the supreme court did was give rights back to those

states. 1973 the supreme court made a decision, it was an abuse of power to legislate from the bench, not checks and balances, not the role of the supreme court and fix that injustice. no longer like china or north korea, the worst abusers of human life, taking a stand, this goes back to the states, the people can decide what they want for their own state. pete: a huge indication of the virtue of a country is how we treat our most vulnerable, the life of the unborn no doubt. donald trump came out with a statement yesterday when asked about the role he played in the reversal of roe v wade he said god made the decision, your response to that but the reality is that without supreme court justices that donald trump nominated during his term this decision, this outcome never happens.

>> this is historic. i love what the president said, he is absolutely right, god did this, man didn't do this, he didn't do this himself, god used donald trump to bring about these things, he knew what was going to happen but god did this and i believe god has a plan for these children, he knows each and every one of them. this is a chance for the church to stand up and say we love you, we love these women, these crisis pregnancy centers, the church better be supporting adoption, you better be supporting foster care, better be supporting the church, we pray for this, time for the church to stand up. it is a beautiful thing. we are all adopted through christ's blood, born again into his family, all of us have everlasting life, we just believe in jesus christ as our lord and savior. carley: three abortion the survivors, their moms try to abort them in the womb and they survived the abortion.

living examples of the pro-life movement. thank you for joining us and giving us your message. on to another fox news alert president biden is expected to sign a bipartisan gun bill into law moments from now before he heads to europe to meet with g7 leaders. carley: lucas has the details. >> reporter: 14 house republicans, 200 voted for this bill that is sitting on the president's desk awaiting signature, 30 minutes. jim jordan wade in yesterday. >> reporter: today they are coming after law-abiding american citizens second amendment liberties. understand what this legislation does. this legislation tells states someone who doesn't like you can report you to law enforcement or a judge. >> reporter: provides funding for crisis prevention programs,

enhance background checks including mental health screening, close the loophole, toughen penalties for gun traffickers, clarify license guidelines for dealers. liz cheney, adam kinsey egger, trump backed candidate, brian fitzpatrick, mike turner, this does not raise the age to purchase a firearm from 18 to 21. the deadliest mass shooting carried out by young men. will: we start with a fox news alert, a deadly shooting at a gay bar in norway is investigated for possible terrorist attacks. the suspect opened fire early this morning killing two and injuring twee 8 before being taken into custody. the 42-year-old man is known to them and had prior convictions,

he's charged with terrorism. the pride parade that was scheduled has been canceled. this devastated father is escorted out of the courtroom after he charges toward the man accused of killing his 3-year-old sun in 2,020. the suspect is also accused of stabbing the toddler's mother and throwing the child into the ohio river. if convicted the man could face the death penalty. bags are piling up as travelers face delays and cancellations. according to flightaware we've seen a thousand cancellations and 6500 delays. one family forced to sleep in hotel lobby after american airlines gave them an invalid voucher. others restraint for hours on end, they work to ease the disruptions ahead of 4 july weekend. why is this happening kick you we had an interview with a pilot but i don't have my arms around why this is happening.

will: so much demand coming back, early retirements forced out because of the vaccine mandate, don't have the staff, same reason you don't have servers at restaurants or hotels. carley: a game of russian roulette at the airport. we return to our top story, the nation wakes up to a post roe america. florida congress woman cat cammac's mother hoped to abort her. this time it is personal. still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection.

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will: back with a chilling update on the death of gabby petito . releasing brian laundrie's notebook. pete: he admitted he killed her but included is an excuse for taking her life. >> reporter: brian laundrie's notebook claimed he killed her in an act of mercy after she

had another specter tragedy. it is a handwritten confession, he heard a splash and the scream as they were trying to cross a stream, she was violently shaking with a bump on her head that kept getting bigger and she allegedly begged for end to her pain. eventually killing her he wrote i ended her life. i thought it was merciful. it is what she wanted but i see now all the mistakes i made. i panicked, i was in shock but from that moment i decided i took her pain away. a personal message, i wish i could be at your side. i wish i could be talking with you right now. fox news digital spoke with a communal profiler who said that we a handwritten pages tiptoed around the confession. the notebook was found next to his body in the alligator infested carlton reserve near his home, he died after shooting himself in the head.

the coroner ruled gabby petito 's a death by manual strangulation and blunt force trauma to the head and. carley: i went to florida why what was happening, it was wild to stand in front of their home for a few weeks trying, you knock on the door to try to get their reaction because their behavior has been so strange. one of the reasons this case i think got so much attention is she is a beautiful girl and they are so much footage of them together because they were documenting their journey together. we are looking at the infamous footage where they had gotten into an argument and someone called the police, gabby was crying, he was trying to explain the situation and the police received a lot of criticism. i think it was unfair criticism

because hindsight is 20/twenty. when you look at the entirety of this footage they ultimately said you have to separate for the night but they had no idea he would end up killing, you just never have any notion about but they are suing the laundrys saying they knew brian had killed gabby, they want $30,000 in restitution. by no means life-changing money but the point they want to make that they believe the laundrie family was trying to hide the truth. pete: and absolutely unbelievable explanation. carley: turning to our top story. pro-life advocates celebrate the supreme court at landmark decision to overturn roe versus wade our next guest says the

victory feels personal. republican congress woman cat cammap set her own mother would not survive due to complications after a stroke but her mom refused to get an abortion and saved her life. joining us now, congresswoman what an amazing story. i had no idea about this personal element to your story. amazing to see that picture of you as a little girl. tell us what this feels like for you. >> happy saturday. this is an incredible moment for the pro-life world and all the advocates who have worked so hard for this moment. it is personal to me. when my mom was 27 she had a stroke several days before giving birth to my sister and the doctors told her after a year of learning to walk again, regaining motor function that she would never be able to have

children safely because it would cost her her own life and the life of her child. when she found herself pregnant with me, she was alone, scared, doctors were telling her to abort me. my own grandparents for fear of her life asked her do you want to die? imagine how scary the moment must've been for single mom but she made the decision, rejected abortion and was able to deliver a healthy baby girl and i'm here today, the youngest republican woman in congress because of my mom's brave decision and advocacy for life. carley: that is why pro life centers are important. it would give someone like your mom an option and provide support, to see them vandalized across the country. governor ron desantis wants to do more to protect the pro-life movement. what would you like to see done

in terms of florida law? >> what florida has done was an amazing step in terms of advocacy for the sanctity of life and you hit on that. we saw back in the day not a lot of resources for life, not a lot of efforts for adoption or fostering. my mom had to make this decision, she didn't have those resources but we have pregnancy centers across the country and i like to tell women you have options. there are real choices here, not just abortion, that's not a real choice, that is murder, let's get someplace where we can have an honest conversation, not outlaw abortion but returned the issues to the states where it should have been all along. this was a win for the sanctity of life, also a win for the sanctity of the constitution. this was the 10th amendment issue all along and as americans we need to debate

life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. if we are going to uphold those american values it starts with life. florida taking some first steps and would love to see more resources for adoption talking about maternity leave. i would love for us to start that conversation in healthy progressive way as we move away from this barbaric practice we have seen of second and third trimester abortion. a great day for life, great day for america. carley: so glad you were born. i'm not sure nancy feels the same way. thank you. president biden is expected to sign the first major gun building decades. brian kilmeade is here with what it means for gun owners. and relieve it with this.

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will: president biden is expected to sign a gun bill that got some republicans to sign on to it. any minute before he heads to europe to meet with g7 leaders. carley: lucas tomlinson is live with the details. >> reporter: the fbi says there were 21,000 murders in this country in 2020, spike not seen in more than a century. many republicans think this gun control measure doesn't take a dent out of that number. >> they are coming after law-abiding american citizen second amendment liberties. understand what this legislation does. this legislation tell states someone who doesn't like you can report you to law enforcement or judge. >> what in the bill provides funding for red flag laws and crisis prevention programs, enhance background checks for buyers under 21.

it closes the boyfriend loophole, clarifies guidelines for gun dealers and 14 republicans voted out of 200 in the house which adam kinsey edgar, lost her primary bid after rice voted to impeach trump, ryan fitzpatrick, mike turner. after signing the bill biden is off to europe to talk about the largest war since 1945, one of the major topics on the agenda is sanctions against russia. and editorial says they are not working and call them ineffective because russia is getting record oil revenue despite sanctions, china, india and nato ally turkey ramping up purchases of russian oil since the invasion, increasing 25fold since february 24th, getting one million barrels a day. after the signing president

biden heads to andrews air force base where he will fly to europe. doocy is waiting to pick up the coverage. carley: let's bring in brian kilmeade, hosted "fox and friends" nation with brian kilmeade. one of the concerns is it would strip away second amendment rights. how do you feel about that? brian: it is not perfect but i think if you look at kimberly's trostle's column, there's a lot in here to like and i think republicans got 80% of what they wanted. a bipartisan bill by definition got to give a little. if you look at the money from social services that have to go to schools big and small it is there, the money is there. that is similar to the florida law. when it comes to the boyfriend loophole if you feel threatened via domestic partner whether

married or not we should close that loophole and you have a situation where they are not raising the age to 20 one but they will look at your psychological background after a couple days and make sure the buffalo shooter is red flag because he is crazy at 17, crazier at 18. the uvalde shooter walking around town, everyone knows he is a future school shooter. the oasis gun owner, the gun shop that sold him the gun at 18, i don't want that on my head. i want to look at this 18-year-old and find out what he was like at 17, and 16. he would have been stopped but the ar 15s are still there, the age is up to 21 like in florida and the red flag law is not caused much controversy in florida passed by republican governor. after i talked to senator rick scott who was governor in 2018 after the parkland shooting i said what is the main problem? the main problem is it was done

by two sides and we had 48 hours to look at it. with the florida law we debated it back and forth with the democrats and came to this conclusion over the course of months so the speed seems to bother republicans most of all. will: the red flag law, the concern is as follows. what gets someone red flag, we are dealing with them before they committed a crime, watching president biden coming out to give the speech, we will cut away if he does but the question we are dealing with this pre-crime. no one wants guns in the hands of someone who will do ill but how do we know who will do kill and what power does this turnover to psychiatrists or family members? what outsourcing does this give those who in the past, i don't

know if the justice department is universally trusted department free of partisanship? what power would red flag laws turn into this abstract world of pre-crime? >> you nailed it, the red flag law is the most controversial. got to stop the guy, the woman who knows her ex-husband is trying to kill her, he said it. we can't help you, i am sorry, we have to go talk to him but i have no right to take his gun away. that is the most controversial thing. they are telling oklahoma and massachusetts if you want to put a red flag law in here's your financial incentive. of not use it for social services, hardening the schools. if you have a red flag law here's the criteria you have to have. if you're a wild leftist community, or wild conservative community there will be rules

and regulations overall overarching but no one is telling oklahoma how to handle for red flag law and that is key and thing to keep in mind as kimberly's trostle rights, republicans have one kind of debate. if you look at what is in this and what happened on the 6-3 decision in new york that affect 7 other states everything the republicans wanted or were concerned about when it comes to guns seem to be coming in your direction, discretion when it comes to the 6-3 decision, i don't have to prove threat to carrier gun and scrambled to find out where to bring a gun and look at this debate, hardening schools, getting money for these schools to secure as much as big city schools. what is the problem? a 17 or 18-year-old has more social -- psychologists are being shared by 5 or 6 schools in bigger towns, more money

will pour into fat. look how it is implemented. the money is going to the states, goes to local municipalities and if they are not corrupt and are sincere which we've got to hope at some point this could work and at some point we have to make deals as a country. your school of thought is great, dan bondgino will disagree but we can debate it. it is important to debate important things rather than wait to get my 60 votes in the senate and the president in the white house and ram it down your throat, that creates nothing but anger and consternation with 50% of the country who will do the same to you four years later. at some point can we do this? will: i disagree with you vehemently but i love you. to the podium, president biden.

>> president biden: the decision striking down roe v wade. a lot of discussion about that in my household. you know how painful and devastating a decision is for so many americans, so many americans. the decision is implemented, my administration will focus on how they administer other laws, deciding that, across state lines to get public health services. we will take action to protect women's rights and reproductive health. i am here, we are here on a critical issue, gun violence. i'm about to sign into law bipartisan safety legislation. time is of the essence. lives will be saved. when we return from europe, jill and i will host an event to mark this historic achievement. members who voted for these families and the families who

were victimized by the gun shootings we have seen, so incredible to see so much of it. advocates have worked hard to do something about it. i know how hard it is and what it takes to get it done. i was there 30 years ago last time this nation past meaningful gun safety laws. i'm here for the most significant law to be passed since then in the last 30 years. i thank the leaders and members of the house for working together especially the families, jill and high, we sat for hours across the country. so many we have gotten to know who lost their souls to an epidemic of gun violence, lost their child, husband, wife, nothing is going to fill that void in their hearts but they

led the way so other families will not have the experience of pain and trauma they had to live through. columbine, sandy hook, orlando, parkland, el paso, atlanta, buffalo, uvalde, the shootings that happen every day in the streets you don't even hear about, the number of people killed every day in the streets. their message to us was do something. how many times have we heard that? just do something. for god's sake, just to do something. today we did. this bill doesn't do everything i want, it does include actions i long called for that will save lives, it funds crisis intervention including red flag laws, keeps guns out of the hands of people who are a danger to themselves and others. it finally closes the boyfriend loophole so if you assault your boyfriend or girlfriend, you can't buy a gun or own a gun.

it requires young people aged 18 to 20 one to undergo enhanced background checks. includes the first-ever federal law that makes gun trafficking and purchases distinct federal crimes for the first time. it clarifies who needs to register as a gun dealer and run background checks before selling a single weapon and provide historic funding to address youth mental health crisis in this country especially trauma experienced by survivors of gun violence. invest in antiviolence programs that work directly to people most likely to commit these crimes. we say am more than enough. we say more than enough. it is time when it seems impossible to get anything done in washington, we are doing something consequential.

we can reach compromise on guns. we should be able to reach compromise on other issues like veterans healthcare, american innovation and so much more. i know there is more work to do and i am never going to give up, but this is a monumental day. god bless us with the strength to continue to get the work that is left undone done, the lives lost the can't be saved, are obviously gone but -- i'm not going to sign this bill into law. i'm now going to sign this bill into law.

>> god willing, it's going to save a lot of lives. >> thank you. >> i have a helicopter waiting for me to take off. we have plenty of time to talk about a lot of this. >> the supreme court has made some terrible decisions. >> the supreme court -- >> will you reconsider your opinion on the supreme court? what about term limits for justices? will: president biden signing the bipartisan community act gun bill that did get republican votes before going to the white house. asked about the ruling on roe v wade, disagreed with what the supreme court decided yesterday. let's get reaction. brian kilmeade, you heard the president talking about the bill at his answer on roe.

brian: the meaning of the supreme court because you don't like the decision and institution, the same people who say every president they didn't vote for is illegitimate is just wrong but on the gun law, president biden made a speech after the shooting in uvalde, he wanted national red flag laws, no interest through his press secretary on hardening schools and school security. there is money for school security, there is no federal red flag law, places like texas to take the red flag money and put it towards mental health services, nobody is telling him to do it. if you want to take money for red flag laws they have bipartisan criteria what the laws would be so they don't have left-wing ones that you fear exists in california. i would say this. we don't have to reinvent the wheel. look at florida. if you look what happened in

florida in 2018 they raised the age to 21 almost immediately, they are not doing that here. phil murphy said i'm no longer going to stick with the democratic demands, just find out what i can get done and worked for 3 weeks behind the scenes. he is as liberal as you can be with senator cornyn and others and they put it out there and this is the best deal in order to attack the problem we are having with these school shooters that you can have. it is 85% of republicans want. carley: let's go to lucas tomlinson. the president called this the most significant gun safety law that has passed in some time. something we've heard a lot of people say. he also talked about the families of people who lost their lives in the school shooting and the trauma they are suffering as a result of

gun violence. you've been following this closely and that does raise a key question, would this law have prevented uvalde in the buffalo shootings? >> 6 of the 9 deadliest mass shooting since 2018 took pl. with the shooter, male, 21 years of age or under. this law the president biden assigned does not raise the age, did not do what it did, a 3 day cooling off period. the question is these red flag laws, this data is only as good as the data you are putting into the system. with those mass shooters in buffalo and uvalde, if you don't have documentation, one thing we are covering over the past few years is these troubled youths, their troubles are not documented. if they are they are not put

into a system and the vast majority of these mass shooters come from broken homes, that is not addressed here. that is a major issue and hollywood, video games, not just the weapons. will: thank you for being with us. appreciate it. i want to ask about your show tonight, what you have coming up. one quick question as you tell us what is coming up. i noticed at the end of president biden's press conference the questions that were asked, i heard one yelled on the way out, would you consider term limits for supreme court justices. there is a tale where the dog affect, the media does drive policy push of the left, now the supreme court decided i wonder where this goes, term limits, packing the court?

talking about that tonight on one nation. >> a couple things. number one, they've got four months, six months to do it. this country is so fed up with the direction it is heading thanks to his ridiculous leadership and the democrats's and ability to pass anything because most of the stuff is detrimental in my view as anti-american, not even pro democrat, anti-american. bill maher said i don't recognize these parties, boys playing with girls on girls sports, but i digress. to pack the court, such term limits, how do you pass that? you need 60 votes to do that, put up the filibuster, joe manchin is not going to do that, talk all you want, joe manchin has a conscience and the american people said we got so close to changing the institutions that the press is pushing the president to do.

it blows me away. the press is pushing the president to be more aggressive when it comes to policy instead of taking down what the president's policies are. you have to go to a studio to find out how people feel you go to a press conference at have reporters trying to set policy for the president. term limits -- >> have you thought about term limits? carley: you sound really out of touch if your message in the midterms is unrestricted abortion for women is the most important issue in america. what is coming up on your show tonight? brian: kimberly straw so will hop on the air, republicans won the gun debate. tim scott jumped on the air, not only to talk about the way the president is approaching gas and oil but why he didn't

vote for legislation just signed into law and a chance to talk to michael walsh about how sanctions have not worked for russia, where we go from here as well as how florida law worked so far and glenn youngkitten, a special on monday for "fox and friends" but two parts of my day with the virginia governor, up and coming star, the 6 foot 6 basketball player and i spent 5 hours to get her, a dream come true so we put these features together. a slice of glenn youngkitten's life in virginia. will: thank you, sir. pro-life organizations are preparing for protests following the landmark ruling to overturn roe for you weight. ben watson as part of the pro-life coalition urging the

doj to tack action against all threats. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn... claire could only imagine enjoying chocolate cake. now, she can have her cake and eat it too. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn?

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leaked draft memo. the former nfl player and vice president of strategic relationships, and national pro life, great to see you, great morning for anyone who is pro-life but a moment where people are bracing for some fallout. what do you expect in the coming days and weeks? >> this is a time of celebration for the many advocates who worked tirelessly the last 50 years when it comes to roe v wade. when it comes to the violence, 20 different incidents of violence against pro-life organizations, churches, something the doj has a duty can to condemn, the president said yesterday that violence will not be tolerated but when it comes to protecting -- this is a religious liberty issue. will: why do you think this is the avenue down which we turn?

not all of us but a segment of society when they see a decision they do not like they respond, seems to be trimmeding towards violence? >> that is a people question. in general people have a hard time dealing with anger, disappointment and as much as we want to celebrate and we should because lives are being saved, we have to realize there's a possible fear for many people, some is unfounded but there's a feeling of things being to back but in general the pro-life community this creates an opportunity for us to reach out to those who may not think like a sore understand and show a bit of empathy and understanding while holding to the convictions we hold dear that the human person and the child have a unique dignity we all share but this is a good opportunity to engage with of those who may want to

inflict violence. will: turning this issue to democracy returns to the realm of persuasion. appreciate this conversation this morning, thank you. big hours still ahead. coming up, the fourth and final hour of "fox and friends".

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carrie: a fox news alert, president biden signing a bipartisan gun bill into law moments ago before leaving for europe. will: lucas tomlinson is lye at the white house with the details. >> reporter: that's right, just during the commercial break president biden walking out to marine one, taking off for andrews air force base where he's off to europe for a meeting with g7 leaders. before he left signing the biggest gun control legislation in nearly 30 years. >> today we say more than enough, we say more than enough.

it's time when it seems impossible to get anything done in washington, we are doing something consequential. >> reporter: here's what's in the bill: it provides funding for red flag laws and crisis prevention programs, enhances background checks for buyers under 21. it also closes the boyfriend loophole, toughens penalties for gun trafficking and, of course, mitch mcconnell voted for this before it went over to the house yesterday. here are the 14 reare palins out of more than 200 in the house, liz chainmy, tom rice, brian fitzpatrick, fred upton, mike turner. after signing the bill, biden, of course, off to europe where the largest war's raging on the con innocent since 1945. -- continent. a washington post editorial called them, quote, ine effective because russia's'

getting record-setting revenue. helping finance war in ukraine, china, u.s. ally india and turkey all ramping up their purchases of russian oil since the invasion. increasing 25-fold since the invasion. is so president biden now getting ready tolan an andrews air force base before taking off for europe. our own peter doocy and jacqui heinrich will pick up the coverage from the alps, guys. pete: it is interesting to note at the end of his report that russia is now wealthier than they ever were when sanctions were supposed to shut hem off. -- them off. they have plenty of allies that are willing to buy russian oil. amazing. what a strategy we've had over there. will: straight to a fox news alert, outrage across the nation as the supreme court strikes down roe v. wade ending a 50- year precedent. [cheers and applause] >> i can't believe it!

>> legal abortion on demand -- [cheers and applause] >> throw them out! throw them out! pete: celebrations across the country. also protesters predictably taking to the streets as some lawmakers call the court illegitimate after the decision. carley: alexandria hoff joins us live from the if supreme court. >> reporter: well, good morning to you. over past hour, we've seen just a couple more people arriving holding signs, bringing dogs and kids. we aren't expecting larger crowds until about 1 p.m. when this decision was handed down yesterday, the most audible initial reaction came from pro-life advocates for what they saw as the recognition of life before birth. abortion policies will now be set at the state level, several implementing new abortion restrictions immediately, but it was clearly an motional day for

pro-choice advocates. an american flag was burned here directed at the supreme court after deciding abortion is not constitutionally protected that's undoing protection that roe v. wade had provided to women seeking to 'em nate pregnancies night wide. for those who were unhappy, there were progressive politicians encouraging those who gathered to act out outrage listen. >> you see this turnout here? you ain't seen nothing yet. women are going to control hair bodies no matter how hay try and stop us -- they try and stop us. the hell with the supreme court. we will -- [inaudible] we will be out by the millions. >> reporter: well, protesters largely remained calm. large scale protests around country and in new york. the new york post writes that about a dozen arrests were made, mostly involving vandalism. thousands took to the streets in philadelphia, it was called the all out for our rights rally.

in phoenix, arizona, there was a little scuffle there. the state senate was reportedly evacuated due to a security situation. police deployed tear gas against protesters, and in houston rallies and prayer vigils took place. texas is one of those statements that has a rigger -- statements that has a trigger law. protesters also demonstrated outside the home of justice clarence thomas, it was just a few people. the supreme court justices, though, are now under a 24-hour security watch. the president yesterday saying he wants to see all of these protests remain peaceful, but he also said this is now the key midterm issue. he wants voters to rally. take a listen. >> voters need to make their voices heard. this fall we must elect more senators and representatives who will codify a woman's right to choose into federal law once again. we need to restore the protections of roe as law of the land. we need to elect officials who

will cothat. >> reporter: we expect a lot of conversations that will be had out here today to involve issues outside of abortion as many protesters feel that other issues such as contraception or same-sex marriage are now under attack. again, the largest crowds are not expected until about 1:00. guys? pete: alexandria, thank you very much. you know, a lot of noise, but ultimately, when you step back at it, i mentioned this last hour, it's true. i was looking up at the tv, and banner came across, and my wife walked into the room, and i said, babe, look. this is not might or could, this is supreme court overturns roe v. wade. something pro-life are advocates have been fighting for for 50 years. it was a terribly-decided decision when it was decided, that's why it was so vulnerable to begin with. but there was never a bold conservative majority until donald trump nominated three pro-life justices who were willing to -- i mean, it was, the opinion -- and we'll have

shannon on in a moment to talk about it -- unequivocally said overruled those decisions and return the authority to the people and their elected representatives. sure, there's protesting today but, man, there's a lot of joy across the country that that life has a cannes to be protected in this country. -- chance to be protected. will: interestingly, there's the side of morality where there's a lot of celebration today on the advancement from where we have been, but there's also the side that simply looks at the legal analysis and says this is a win for logic and the constitution as well because it was so poorly decided. we should point out the supreme court in its decision explicitly laid out several times that the rationale does not extend to issues over lgbtq issues or to contraception. and one last point, we saw a video here. there's been a lot of attention paid in the last week or two to protests at government buildings. you're watching, i believe, it's the arizona state capitol overrun with protests.

and,, i mean, i don't know -- pete: pro-abortion protests. will: i'm trying to figure out just in terms of consistency, that's, i guess, pretty insurrection-y right there. pete: looks like it to me. will: tear town the supreme court, deny deny the supreme court. you know, there's threats online that are very, very ugly. all of these things that have been preached the last several weeks are out the window. carley: shannon bream joins us now, fox news chief legal correspondent. shannon, it's so great to see you, and i do want to read a little bit of the majority opinion by justice samuel alito. he says abortion presents a profound moral question. the constitution does not prohibit citizens of each state from regulating or prohibiting abortion. roe and casey arrogated that authority. we now overrule those decisions and return the authority to the people and their elected representatives. so essentially what the supreme court justices said yesterday was the original roe decision

was unconstitutional. can you explain in layman's terms why that was a bad ruling back in the 1970s? >> well, listen, even the late justice ruth bader ginsburg thought it was on shaky potential legal ground. i mean, there have been those left, right and center who said roe wasn't best decision, and they were worried that this exact thing would happen. justice alito writing for the majority said that the reasoning was exceptionally week and had been agrege egregiously roj from the given -- wrong from the beginning, and he wasn't alone on that. finding this right to abortion which is clearly not spelled out word by word in the constitution and putting it under this umbrella of a right to privacy was not the best legal way to go. and as you saw, you got five justices together. it took nearly a half a century but said it was wrongly decided. we're not outlawing abortion, we're saying states are going to be places where this is can

decided by the people who are closest to their elected representatives. pete: shannon, real quick, it's a unfiner point but i'm just curious, justice roberts concurred. does that make it a 6-3 decision or a 5-4 decision? >> you know what? you've got a super lawyer with you in will as well. i would argue that it's a 5-1-3 is probably the clearest way to put it this many that, you know, justice roberts did not say he would have gong a-- gone along with roe. he said i will only decide the question which is a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks. but he thought it was interesting that both sides had a freedom from doubt about the legal issues that he could not share. so he couldn't go with either side. he said that mississippi law, or i would have upheld it, but we don't need to go to roe. he said we don't even need to go there. so in my scotus nerd technical sense, i would say 5-1-3. what say you with, will?

will: i would never care to disagree with your expertise, shannon -- [laughter] as we're trading compliments. i want to depart if the news of the moment for just one moment because i think the last time i got to talk to you, this was the topic, what's going on with the supreme court leaker? like, i don't think that has completely kiss appeared from the news cycle -- disappeared. why do we not know who leaked this opinion? >> yeah, that's a great question. we keep pressing the court for any kind of update, and for now that's being investigated internally. they didn't call on the fbi or any branch of the koj to help them out -- doj. we don't get a whole lot, there's been a lot of folks speculating maybe they're waiting to get the opinions out before they leave for the summer or as they're leaving for the summer, and we know most of them are in their homes here in the d.c. area, they will drop the information. but you know clerks, they're basically -- their contractual relationship with the court is up in a couple of weeks when the new batch starts in the middle

of july. so if it's solely an internal investigation, once those clerks don't work for the supreme court anymore, it's going to be really hard to compel them to give information we don't have answe. pete: there's been a lot of attacks on the legitimacy of this decision, and one of those are coming from senators who talk to the nominees and are saying now they've been deceived. senator susan collins, republican from maine, said this after after the decision: this decision is inconsistent with what justice gorsuch and kavanaugh said in their testimony and meetings with me where they both were insis tent on the importance of supporting longstanding precedents. share with us your thoughts on the, how they thread the needle on, you know, recognizing precedent while also saying, hey, roe v. wade was poorly decided. are they deceiving senators when they do that? >> we can't know what the meetings were like, the private ones, but we know what they said publicly, and sometimes people

hear what they want to hear as they are trying to get together their votes and make a decision about a nominee. but in my mind, all recent nominees -- and this includes democratic nominees who get asked about gun control and that kind of thing -- they're very careful in the way that they answer. they will say, yes, x is the precedent, it is law of the land for now. but they will also say that there are situations in which you do look at stare decisis which is basically the decision stands. there are things that that you have to go through many your reasoning if you're looking at an opinion and deciding, hey, we got that wrong and it's time to redo it. the court has done that many, many, many endless counts of times, and so i think that they are very careful to say i respect it, it is currently the law of the land, but they have always left room to say that they would look at a decision if it came before them with the eyes that you look at any decision. it doesn't mean they can never be overturned, and what a mess we would be in in this country if some of the supreme court

precedents hadn't been overturned like brown v. board of education. carley: well, san knob, there are more decisions next week including on immigration. i believe that would be the remain in mexico e policy and also on coach kennedy which has big implications on the separation between church and state. what do you expect for us to hear next week? >> so we've got seven left. we have the next batch of opinions 10 a.m. eastern on monday morning. we mow that is not the final day of the court. it would be technically on their schedule. we know they're going to add at least one more day next week, but you're right, two big cases we're waiting for. immigration, this came into effect under the trump administration. if you're coming here, many people for their asylum cases, you've got to wait in mexico until you have that court date. the biden administration's trying to get rid of that policy. and coach kennedy, yes, this has raged on four years, this is the former football coach who would do prayers on the field, on the 50-yard line after the game.

listen, students voluntarily came and joined. there were members of other schools who came and joined, but there were some complaints along the way. he's been now fighting for years over this issue, and it's the question of where does a public employee have to draw the line when it comes to their own religious expressions in the workplace. will: appreciate it. and i do think you're right, i do think it was 5-1-3. i think justice roberts would have threaded the needle to not overturn. he's shown that history. >> i think you're right. see, i feel good, will's with me. [laughter] pete: justice shannon bream, thank you so much. carley: turning now to your headlines, an event u. foreign policy chief says the iran nuclear talks could resume soon according to reporting from the "wall street journal." the talks breaking off in march as iran has refused to engage directly with the united states. that report saying iran's foreign minister said what is important for iran is to fully

receive the economic benefit of the 20 the 15 accord -- 2015 accord. a huge win for school choice supporters as the arizona statehouse passes the most expansive education savings account program in the country. arizona is the first state in the nation to expand scholarships to private school tuition, online education, education therapies and tutoring to cover to more than 1 million students. the bill still has to be reviewed by the senate and governor ducey is expected to sign it into law. pete: very cool. carley: are you happy about that? pete: love it. arkansas. carley: and the tampa bay lightning staying alive with a late game-winning goal. >> walks in. centering pass and a goal! finish got it through kemper! carley: the series will head back to tampa bay, game six will

be played tomorrow at 8 p.m.. pete: i didn't know that hockey -- will: i mean, it could decide it because the avalanche are up 3-2. pete: if they win, it's over. does hockey normally go into july? [laughter] carley: can't believe it. all right. well, congratulations to both teams. may the the best man win. pete: can't say man. will: what is a man? pete: house speaker nancy pelosi is using supreme court decision to push democrats to take back congress. >> we had passed that legislation in order to make it the law of the land, it is clear that we just have to win a majority in november. and it -- everything is at stake. pete: utah senator mike lee reacts next. carley: and a live look at president biden about to leave for germany to attend the g7. stay with us.

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>> we had as passed that legislation really in order to make it law of the land. s it ises clear that we just have to win the majority in november.

and it -- everything is at stake. pete: house speaker nancy pelosi outlining her plan to try to codify roe v. wade if democrats i somehow won the a majority in the midterm election. carley: in this as americans react to the u.s. supreme court's big decision yesterday to reverse roe. will: joining us now is utah senator senator mike who, in fact, clerked for supreme court justice samuel alito. senator, great to see you this morning. >> thank you. good to be with you. will: you know, i think i want to ask question to you this way: are you surprised by the majority opinion of justice alito having clerked for him, and i ask you that question sort of sitting side by side by some of the, some of the senators who are upset today like susan collins who say the justices lied to us. so in other words, are you surprised by the decision, should they have been surprised by the decision? >> well, i'm not surprised by it. and it's not just because of the

leaked draft opinion, it's also because of the fact that roe was, as justice alito properly described it, egregiously wrong. it was severely wrong. and it also doesn't meet any of the other hallmark characteristics of the type of precedent that the court would tend to adhere to even if it might be wrong. it had inch consistent applications -- inconsistent applications, it hadn't proven to be a particularly workable standard, and it, therefore, didn't survive the court's analysis under what they call stare decisis. look, i agree with shannon bream's assessment. individual senators may have had conversations as they came through the confirmation if process. they may have had their own process, but not one of them ever committed to say i will never overturn a wrong precedent and, in fact, you wouldn't want a justice to say that. i'm confident there was no lying here.

they might have had mistaken expectations, individual senators might have, but these justices were very careful as they came through, and i'm confident they wouldn't have said anything that would have been materially misleading. i wasn't part of those conversations, but it would really surprise me. pete: senator, you've been at the center of fight to preserve supreme court but also on the issue of life, a 50-year battle to get to this point. what was pivotal point that created an opportunity for a decision like this? >> well, first of all, the development of science in this area has made americans realize that human life does, in fact, begin before the moment of live birth. and as we learn more and more about fetal development, about the stages of unborn, preborn human life, we realize that babies have ability to feel and respond to painful stimuli. i think that may well be the single biggest development that's caused a lot of people to

revisit this idea. it's caused states like mississippi to adopt laws designed to protect preborn human beings from pain. and so that's where we are at this moment. they revisited it in part because of modern science, and once it was revisited as a matter of law within these state legislatures, it gave an opportunity for the supreme court to to rehave visit the original decision in roe to -- to revisit. carley: absolutely. the number of abortions have decreased as sonogram technology has increased which, i think, is a very hopeful sign about where with women stand on this issue. also big news here, fox news alert, president biden did sign this bipartisan gun legislation into law. it did receive support from some senators but not you with. why did you not approve of this legislation? >> well, look, this was a piece of legislation that we had no more than about 48 hours to review. the first vote we cast on it was

cast within minutes, literally minutes of when we first saw the text. now, this is 80 pages of text, doesn't read like a fast-paced novel. but the more i dove into this hinge and i got into the nitty-gritty details, i realized it was not particularly well written. it's full of ambiguity that's going to lead to all sorts of problems to say nothing of the fact that it funds the implementation of red flag laws who have as their distinguishing characteristic the opportunity for statements to take away people's -- states to take away people's private property was due process of law, without an adequate opportunity to present evidence and cross-examine adverse witnesses. pete: smart guy. utah senator mike lee, appreciate your work. we're grateful to have you this morning. thank you. >> thank you. will: still ahead, as far-left protests the supreme court decision, andrew yang says democrats can only blame themselves. listen to this, we've got a

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pete: as democrats predictably protest the overturning of roe v. wade, former presidential candidate andrew can yang comes out swinging against the party. carley: that's right, tweeting, quote: it peels like democrats owe their people an apology for being bad at their job. they had a long time to codify roe v. wade. instead they got played and trounced. end help undo our failures is not a compelling rallying cry. will: here to react is dan bongino and lawrence jones. i don't know if we're going to get a cease and desist letter --

pete: i know. [laughter] cr very high. pete: and will's in the liberal seat. jesse's here and dana's here. carley: you are in the life chair. pete: it's great to see you both, and we'll get to your shows tonight, we'll all be watching. overall, in the decision on roe, dan, but is andrew yang right here, that the democrats missed it? >> well, a couple things. yang unintentionally walked himself into a trap here. the reason there isn't federal legislation, there's no national support on this issue. ironically, this turns the issue back to the states. so the states he's referring to, these liberal places that can do something, new york, california, illinois, hawaii, etc., they'll do it right now. it's not codified federal law. so so he kind of backed into that. you know, another thing on this,

you know, there was some vandalism last night at fox news. merrick garland, you're a disgrace. you should resign. you discuss me. -- disgust me. if this was cnn and there was some national assault weapons ban and activists vandalized cnn, there would be fbi agents interviewing everyone at cnn, people would be trotted out in handcuffs. this guy is a global cosmic disgrace. there are people in front of the justices' houses violating the law. we are living in a third world are republic right now, and i'm really sorry if you think the rule of law applies. this guy's got to go and every single person many that justice department who can't put their commitment to god and country first needs to resign, and the next president should fire every one of them. it's a disgrace. carley: lawrence, you were covering the protests last night, what did you learn, you know, throughout that experience? >> well, it was interesting because when i was going with the protests, the original

location was chuck schumer's place. and, you know, he's the one who said you'll rue day, kavanaugh. meanwhile, these are the same people that were talking about donald trump in tone and tenor, but if it was something they did not like, they ended up turning up, and donald trump never said you are going to rue the day. and then you had an assassination attempt on that same justice's life which he still hasn't condemned. anyway, he were heading to his house, and all of a sudden they turn on 48th. i thought, gosh, i think they're heading to the studio. sure enough, they started making they way down to fifth avenue, finally get to sixth avenue, and they started to vandalize outside of the building. we were still on air, but it just shows you, and dan is correct. if it was any other media organization, there would be investigations. i mean, our security people have to keep it safe in combination with the nypd.

this was an attempt to to suppress press just because we cover the conservative point of view doesn't mean that it's a part of the press. with we cover what our audience wants us to cover, and we serve them in that that way. and, of course, they tried to became date us -- >> and we have liberals on the network. jessica tarlov, geraldo sit in that chair. i have a segment on my show tonight, the rebuttal. it's literally a democrat on the show, and really garland's a disgrace. i'm disgusted by this guy. will: dan, there's something more than hypocrisy, because almost -- hypocrisy is an explanation for one-offs, but we have a lot of things going on at the same time. we have people who spent last couple of weeks talking about the sanctity of our institutions now saying defy our institutions, right? we have people who have been talking about insurrection, and i think we have a video, storming the state capitol of arizona last night. so it's more than a double standard, it's more than hypocrisy. there's something more here that explains this behavior.

>> i'm so glad you asked that question. i covered this relentlessly on my podcast. it is not a double standard, it is a hierarchy. everyone get that through your heads. there are not two standards, there's one standard. we're in charge, we're liberal authoritarians, and you are not, kiss my ass. that is the standard. if you are with them, that's the standard, you're okay. storm arizona, take over the wisconsin statehouse when scott walker was in charge, you know, go to the supreme court, knock on the door during the kavanaugh hearing, threaten to burn the place down. it's fine. you're a liberal, you're protected. you're in the authoritarian bourgeoisie class. if you're one of us, you are in the underclass. that's a fact. >> such a good point, and if i could pick up on it, if we go back to the original issue which is life, the number one abortion provider is planned parenthood. we know their stated agenda. wanting to exterminate black and brown children. if you look at the locations of

the facilities, 90% of their facilities are in our neighborhoods. you cannot scream black lives and then want us to be exterminated off the face of the earth. now, they say that the mission has changed. we had janet yellen, secretary of the treasury, that said, look, black teenage moms cannot provide for their kids. now, my mom was 16 when she got pregnant with me. my dad married her and we made it. but that's not what this administration is saying. they want to continue to target these communities. and you've just got to ask yourself why? why are they targeting, why not put them in white neighborhoods? are our lives not valuable? now, if you do that, of course, they say that you're -- but they do this every day to conservatives except we actually have the facts on our side right now. you can look at the facilities. nothing has really changed. and this is an administration appointee. there has been no apology from the president of united states, there's been no apology to the

black community, and tim scott was there while she was lecturing him about black lives. it's just unacceptable. carley: absolutely. pro-abortion stance that this ruling was racist. how could it be racist if the effects of it are more babies of all color? there's also the news that just happened last hour, president biden signed this bipartisan gun legislation into law. i know you have a lot of thoughts on this. take it away. >> yeah. i mean, you've got to read the bill. there's a lot of people talking about the bill that hasn't read -- haven't realize damn thing. yeah, there's a couple good things in there, but it's saying we have a really good bill. yes, we're going to incentivize people to murder people. that sounds like a bad bill to me. there are things in there that are really terrible. it recategorizes who's a felon. so if someone sells a firearm for profit. so if gives a tour arm to his

nephew, makes a dollar, can pete now get locked up? it's a back door way to creating a federal list of who owns all the guns. are the republicans that stupid? this boyfriend loophole, people in a relationship for a defined length of time we haven't defined? what the hell does that mean? hey, what were you doing behind closed coors? you don't put that in law. ty they read you will be provided an attorney at no expense to the government. you understand what that means, if they red flag me or pete, you've got to go pay for a lawyer. we'll be okay. but i guarantee you middle class and low income folks who can't afford -- pete: it says at no expense to the government? >> i'm going to put it on my show. did you read that? i mean, they missed that. the genius republicans. >> they continue to go after the law-abiding citizens when concern and i really do get it

because when you have the mass shootings, there is a notion from a political standpoint that you want to do something. but my response to the left on this and the moderate republicans or squishy republicans that went along with this is that this is happening in communities every single day. just because it's not getting the mass media, i mean, i cover crime for a living now the in all of the major cities, and what is a mass shooting? is it the four kids shot on the south side of chicago? the billy where three -- philly where three in a family were killed in a drive-by? liberal d.a.s that allow those offenders back on the streets with their guns, i mean, what is the standard of justice? and, again, you can no longer trust the state to protect you and your family anymore. they just won't do it. i mean, whether you talk about uvalde, the tragedy there, or every single mass shooting this person was on a watch list. obviously, you weren't watching

them. they were still able to do it. all we have is, as i continue to say -- barack obama famously said, all the republicans want to cling to is their guns and god. that's all we have right now. we pray for a better day, and we have our second amendment to defend our families. will: that's right. >> they want to take that away. >> don't underestimate joe bide- [laughter] pete: that's true. will: a piece of advice, you've got to learn from your friend across the table. >> this is true. will: first of all, your opinions were immaculate. did you notice how many times he said coming up on my show tonight? of. [laughter] will: i have learned and it's time for you to learn as well, what's coming up on your show tonight, lawrence? if. >> we have pam bondi tonight, we'll have mike lee to break stuff down, joe concha, ken paxton, attorney general of texas. will: all right. and dan?

>> leo terrell, some guy named pete hegseth and lila rose. will: excellent. it's more of what you just heard. pete: if you're not watching prime time on saturday might -- >> and they're both live, so who knows where that's going to go. [laughter] carley: thank you guys, both. this was fun. all right, let's check in with rick reichmuth for a look at the forecast. rick: are i know all you guys want to talk about is weather now that i'm taking this over. >> very hot. rick: everybody's from georgia out here today, it seems. take a look at the weather map, it's been incredibly hot all across the central part of the country. not so much out across the west, rocky mountain national park, that is at the alpine visitors' center, 56 crees. 55 in denver. so colder air out across parts of the west that is going to move in across the central plains and bring relief. take a look at the temperatures,

another hot one down towards or parts of texas. atlanta getting to 90 which is certainly cooler than you have been. across parts of the northern plains, storms. temps tomorrow just into the 70s which is going to feel amazing. all right. let's send it out to abby who's at the rock and roll hall of fame for the usfl playoffs. abby, what's going on? >> reporter: well, just that. the usfl playoffs are tonight. i i am with the executive vice president of football operations carol johnston. just -- carol john 1207b -- daryl john stomp. can you give me a prevow of tonight -- preview of tonight? >> we are so excited, it's going to be unbelievable. the potential for a bookend when you were back with us in april to start the season, it was new jersey versus birmingham, so there's a potential that we could bookend that at the end of the year with our championship game. so excited to see what comes.

>> reporter: i talked to you during the inaugural game, you know, and you just expressed to me your high hopes for season. has the regular season so far going into postseason, has that met your expectations? >> you know, it really has. i think big thing that we had with our games is they were always close, they're very competitive. we had a number of games that came could be to not just the last 2 minutes of the game, but literally the last play many times. we always had close games. the support in birmingham's been fantastic. the stallions having 'em concern have been embraced but we went could be to canton yesterday, that was really fun to watch them react to the pro football hall of fame. >> reporter: is that why you chose canton? did you know so many people had not been there before? >> i did not. this was something that came to me kind of like late january as a possibility, and you were kind of hearing the rumors, and it was, like, we could do our playoffs in canton at the pro

football hall of fame? why wouldn't we do that? when we got confirmation, it was one of the things we kept close to the vest so the guys didn't know about it, and the response was unbelievable. the kind of motivation to be a part of the trip that was going to go up to canton, that group that would travel to canton, ohio. >> reporter: you guys did such a great job sw. you can check these games out, 3 p.m. eastern and 8 p.m. eastern. guys, back to you. will: okay. we're having a huge -- thank you, by the way, abby. carley: you're amazing, love you. will: having a huge debate in here which you're going to soon see why on just exactly how one juggles. pete: you're going to see dan bongino's juggling skills. will: and pete hegseth's. all right. pete: big show coming up tomorrow. carley: plus up next incredible video showing a man tackle crime head on with martial arts. that hero coming up after the

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will: a jewish with jilt i sue black belt jumping into action. carley: our next guest took matters into his own matters

after he watched a man punch a 7/eleven employee in the head. his instincts kicked in. pete: owner of supreme academy of jewish visit sue joins us no. thank you so much for being here. tell us what happened. obviously, you're stilled -- skilled and you were able to subdue him. how did you get in that position? >> i was at 7/eleven getting some slurpees for my kids, and some ladies came in complaining about an individual causing havoc. i went to look, the ladies were driving crazy, so i wasn't sure if they were together. i stood back minding my business and called the cops to let them know i can't leaf, they almost -- leave, they almost hit my car. the guy ends up eventually coming up to me and saying, hey, man, are you russian? he wanted to swing at me. i took a step back, had my hands up and just, you know, stayed

away. and then he ended up going inside the 7/eleven and arguing back and forth. he ended up punching the 7/eleven employee in the head. when i saw that happen, my instincts kicked in. i grabbed him, took him ott ground, and i put him in a gift wrap hold which is aist -- twisting arm control in imrais city jiu-jitsu. will: i've never seen that before, hope it never happens to me. i'm just curious, moments like this, you're highly trained, you know? most people picture fights as passionate, emotional moments. i'm curious your mindset. is that just pure, cold training kicking in right theresome. >> 100%, you know? it's also my faith, you know? i wanted to headache sure that i controlled him -- make sure that i controlled him, and i put the camera to protect myself. as everything was going on, you know, i saw -- i don't know if you guys know what happened with george floyd, you know?

the cops did what i did, maybe george floyd would have never happened. i wish more people started to wake up and realize there's a safer way to control the individual, you know? it's a gentle way. you don't have to to put harm. someone could have easily -- it could have gone sour. someone else would have pounded his face in or the 7/eleven employee if ended up hurting him. i'm just happy no one got hurt, and it came out and, hopefully, he changes his life for the better. carley: this video also got the attention of dan bongino who says -- has something he wants to say. >> i love your video. i played it on my podcast. >> i saw it, man. people are sending it to me. >> oh, man. that video, what you just said matters. brazilian jiu-jitsu enables you to train not to panic. panic kills. you see the guy on the bottom there, this bad guy there, losing his mind while you're calm. you even took your phone out to record the thing.

you said calm down -- [laughter] and that's the gift of jiu-jitsu. it teaches you not to panic, right? >> exactly. i wish more people watched the whole 15-minute clip so they could get a better idea of the situation. a lot of people are only seeing a small bit. watch the whole video. see how, you know, patient i was and calm. carley: that's awesome. will: yeah, really good stuff. i want to see the whole video, but i also want to get my kids in jiu-jitsu. >> do it today, don't wait. i'll teach 'em. >> yeah. a lot of people wait -- >> about to shoot a double on the cameraman. he's got a -- my brazilian jiu-jitsu's all right. see, he was going to sprawl, that's why the shot went down. [laughter] he was going to sprawl. will: thank you for that moment and for being with us today on "fox & friends", we appreciate it. and, dan, you're going to stay with us -- >> my pleasure. will: you're going to stay with us because you're juggling.

>> i'll try. i'll do my best. i'll do anything. pete: we put his hand-eye coordinate a nation to the test just for the upon the of -- fun of it. dan bongino, coming up. ♪ ♪ everybody singing dixieland delight.ar it syncs with your favorite vc apps so you'll never miss a meeting. and neither will she. meta portal, make working from home work for you. dad, when is the future? um, oh wow. um, the future is, uh, what's ahead of us. i don't get it. yeah. maybe this will help. so now we're in the present. and now...

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as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. talk to your rheumatologist about rinvoq relief. rinvoq. make it your mission. learn how abbvie could help you save on rivnoq. >> do you have any hidden talents? >> i'm a really good juggler. when i was playing baseball growing up, i heard it was good for your hand-eye coordination, so i'm actually a pretty good juggler. [inaudible conversations] >> i did not know they did that. carley: we know dan bongino e juggles a lot. pete: can he really juggle? he claims he's really good. will: all right -- >> back story, when i was in baseball, i heard it was good for your hand-eye coordination.

so i tried it. clearly it didn't work. will: here we go. [inaudible conversations] pete: really good -- >> like joe biden says, that's not hyperbole in that that may have been a little bit of hyperbole. carley: that was good. i don't even know where to start. pete: let's get him bigger, you know what, bigger -- carley: bigger apples. pete: really? soccer balls? here we go. [laughter] will: all right. this is our master juggler. watch this. pete: master, i am not. will: at least as far as "fox & friends" with -- is concerned. pete: there we go. carley: great!

pete: look at this guy. carley: can you to this? this is hard. >> to go for it. pete: we mess with him because we love him. dan bongino, everybody. will: he delivered, he delivered. ♪ [background sounds] neil: it's the calm but still a storm, proit's delawares erupting across the nation for a night of relative outrage despite warnings of potentially much more and much worse as the supreme court puts the power of abortion decisions back in states' hands. we're on top of the fast and furious fallout with alexandria hoff at the supreme court on what protesters are demanding,