. next wednesday, right after independence day, i got a lot afte very muchlawren looking forward to oh, i can't wait to watcceh a day. one trump supporter that respects ron desantis as well. r i can't wait to see that interview. thanks so much, tammy, d and thanks so much for watching this week. and make sure to tune intoo will will cain next week. also, my show tomorrow, tommy, tammy bruce is in for the great sean hannity. welcome to this special edition of "hannity". i'm tammy bruce, in for sean today. biden's on the constitution was thwarted by the supreme court. in a 6 to 3 decision, the court chled that biden's stu student n forgiveness plan was, in fact, unconstitutional. ieberts thchief justice robertsi who delivered the majority opinion, said, quotex , t is six states sued, arguing that the heroes act does not authorized alonge loan cancellan plan. we agree. but democratew this pls knew thn was unconstitutional from the beginning, likely knowinng d

would be reversed, giving them another opportunity to blame republicanens. >> take a look. people think that the president of the uniteicans.d states, ther for debt forgiveness. s he does not. can he can postpone. he can p delayostpon. but he does not have that power. that would tha power -- t to bef congress. >> i'm prepared to write off the $10,000 debt, but not 50. mr. president, let me ask you, because i don't think i have the authority to do it >> tigning a two year. yeah. and while the left spent the day complaining about the decisiont spening abou, mant celebrated the victory for millions of hardworking taxpayere victs, including missy senator eric schmidt, who launched thiers lawsuit whem he was attorney general of his state. schmidt wrote on twitter twittet biden's bailout was, quote, fundamentally unfair, unlawful and a cynica l election ploy,s woul adding that those without loans should notd have to pay off everyone else's. what a concept.

senator schmidt join ons us now with more on today's critical decision. job, sir.t th of course, one of the frustrating things is that this t kind of thing always taks so long. i mean, they knew what they were doingg. at the start. you heard it in those remarks. would you agree? and i think i with your twitter, we would. we saw that you understood this was a ploy. this was not even serious, that they knew that it would be reversed. >> yeah, absolutely. and i think it's important to point out that this was first of all, this is a big win for taxpayers and it's a big win fo anthe rule of law. i mean, you had there'd s just zero authority at all in the constitution or any statutory authorit y that would allow the president, united states, with the stroke of a pen, to wipe ou a tt a half a trillion dollars worth of student loan debt, up to a trillion. so it's a big win for taxpayer s . it's also, you know, a big win for working folks. tht loans , a of people paid off their student loans and they chose a different path for people to subsidizit's ae this.

it's a fundamental fairness argument, number two. and number three, as youthree as touched on, this is just a cynical ploy by joe biden to get votes. and i'm glad the supreme court saw it our way and ultimately declared our and this unconstit. there's no authority for it. it's a cynical attempt t. >> i'm sure they're going to be up to something new. but today we should celebrate the big win because it's a big a win for taxpayers and the rule of law. >> yeah, it sure is. what's amazingw. with this also is that by doing this, they take time effectively to kind of illegitimately educate the american public that something is possible when it's not. and we've already got you know ,we're all given the side eye to the federal government because you know, they're behaving funny. and then the president, the united states does thists t and people some americans are going to think, well, this you know e what, happened and hen't th thought we could do it. this doesn't this justis the our affect, the legitimacy itself, the government make it even worse for the average person watching this? >> i

>> well, i think yes. i and i also that it's important what the supreme court did today on top of some other decision nothey made, whether it's epa case last year with the major questions doctrine, what you'rully is e sg now, thankfully, is a narrowing of what these unilateral executive actions, what the impact it can have or the broader administrative statr e. our founders created a country that you spread out authority. you had separation of powers. wt these kinds of decisions are supposed to be decided . the people's branch, the article one branch congress. because guess what? you caannd then them there. you can send them home. you can send them back. these unelectendsed bureaucrats, you know, are exercising immense authority and nobody ever voted for them. and so you've got that piece of it, and then you've got this unilateral executive action. look, tammy, i think it's important. remember now the the playbook was set with covid, declare an emergency, you know, aggregate power and control. they did it with covid. they to do it now with climate issues. they do with student loans. so the playbook is that we've got to be vigilant here, pushback at every turn, because i think these are fundamental

issues for our republic. >> well, you know what? one way one thing we really need to do, schmidt, is to have the senate to have congress change the degree to which a president can maintain an emergency status for the country. you know, they didn't want to let go of the covid emergency because of what it let them do. isn't that exactly the kind of thing that needs to change through congress? >> absolutely. there needs to be structural reform for this. what emergencies number? you hit the nail on the head, but also look, if these are such good ideas, congress should have to vote on it. sure. right. if you want to ban if you wantyo to ban gas stoves. put that beforu wae the article one branch congress and let the chips fall where they may. i got news for a lot of these ridiculous and stupid ideas would never see the light of day because nobody's to vote for them. but that's kind of the point. they want to move this radical agenda so that, you know, people don't actually have a chance to vote on it. and we've got to put an end to that. so but one of the things i'm fighting for in the senate, you know, this was a case that i broughs agt when i was ag, onf the things that i'm bringing

to the senate is try to fight for this kind of structurahel reform to rein in and dismantle the administrative state. >> well, that's that's excellent. and that's exactly what we need. and the success of juse needt mu it. we've seen that happen because of your work. thanse rk andk you, senator. i appreciate you joining me tonight. and congratulations. allations.l right. now, while the supreme court rejected biden's unconstitutional order today , the student loan battle is not over. during an address at the white houshouse following the decisio, biden outlined new actionso tr to try to ram through his bailout without congress. once again, watch this. >> let me begin by saying, i know there are millions ofy fl americans, of americans in this country who feel disappointe d and discouraged or even a little bit angry about the court'es decision today a on student debt. and i must admit, i do, todm io need to find a new way to remove it as fast as we can. first, i'm announcing today r a new path consistentul with today's ruling to provide studenstudent t relief to as may borrowers as possible, as quickly as possible. m

>> we will ground this new approach in a different law thany orig my original plan. >> the so called higherd education act. >> well, there you go. here with reaction. fox contributor jonathan turley. you know, jonathan, i you listen to him saying, oh, so many americans are disappointed he did that. >> he set them up to be disappointed and to feel like they were by promising something that was completely inappropriate and he knew it. with this new statement he made. and you've got a great column out there and you've been very, very direct about your opinionto about what he was doing here. where do you think this does go for now? oth and will he be successful iner some other fashion? desiell, this new path is designed to avoid thated constitutional power. right. what he's supposed to do do is t go to congress. he's supposed to go to congress and say everyone this, it's a great idea and get it passed. bus t he knows it won't pass because there is formidable oppositione to the

concept of law of loan- of forgiveness. so this this new path is like going from to new york by way of l.a.. i mean, it is you know, there's a very obvious place for him to go. it's just down the street from the white house. but instead, he's going to try to use this higher education act. now, what's interesting about edting is i don't think it can get him where he needs to go. first of all, this and was rejected. believe it or not, the heroes act was viewed as the better path before. so they're now going to plan b with the statue. they rejected in favor of act a the heroes act, which in my view was just facially cosurdnd because it was the it was obviously not the intent of congress ingn that rathers this short act benefiting veterans. that c this could be done throuh that language. but problem that he's going to have is threefold. first, thie s new path involvess an act that is more limiting. to

>> so there's it is very specific as to what typef of loans could be forgiven. thfwould not cover the scope o the current plan. >> well, second, he's got to go through rulemaking. wellaking., what it does do, th, it's going to take time, doesn't it? yes, well, exactly right. this allows them to keep up this rhetoric and to maintain the promises and then conts asnually point the republicans or to conservatives as as mean bigotsmean, while they know it's just theater as americans, it's theater is one thing politically, right. but when you're, you know, talking to the american people and depressing them and disappointing them and making them look at their neighbor funny, that's a wholk ate different ballgame, isn't it? >> well, it is sort of funny. you sell someone a fake gold watch and then you get them to be angry that it's not gold e involving some third party. i mean, he's the one that sold you the watc

h. and in the whole time, many of,i us were saying, looks, is not going to work. but because they're picking this other act, ug, it's likely cam to go through the next election. he'll be able to campaigpan thit issue. >> and i my guess is that a loft of these students are going to feel more victims than chumps. you know, they're going to they're going to feel like they had real money that was awtaken away from them by this court. all the court is saying is there's a place you go for js money in our constitutional system. it's just down the block from where you live. >> and you know, orf course,. they but not only is it about targeting republicans, but the rhetoric about the the court itself has come back ashet though they didn't learn anything when it cam c thee to t reaction after the dobbs decision. but they're just going to double down on that. >> iot woul d seem. >> yeah, i agree, tami,di and it's really distressing to hear thiss-st inflammatory rhetoric come back. these are justices distress, by the way,ed

on the conservative end of the court that delivered a number of victorie s to the biden administration. right. including a huge victory where they uphel y wherd the immigration policies of the president. d tothey not hesitated to vote r the president when law and the constitution was on his side. it wasn't on his side here. was he was openly circumventing congress and using this attenuated it argumentthes involving this this act. >> and thee acy were rightfullyt you know, going to come downhese on the side of the constitution. >> but you now have the same group of court court of courpacf you know, we've got to get ridt of the court or expandand ex the court. and these these types of attacks, these justice attacthee trying to get it right. and i think that they got a lot right this week. is week.yeah. and they also handed down a major free speech victory today and that that that case is going to resonate for decades. >> it's a huge victory for free. it will. this is it's very goodeech newsh but it is it's rather amusing's that when it's a decision thatot democrathat s, like suddenly whe

the court's not evil and then when it's a decision, they don'tn itthey d like, sudds evil and it has to go. s and theyke toddler just can't they just don't get it. jonathan turley, great job of tr as always. thank you, sir, for joining me.e now, as expected, the left's over. the decision began almost immediately. takeetely and take a a at how td to the news as this ruling potentially disproportionately impacty women.for ge and do you think it's a setback for gender equality? well, it's definitely a setback for social mobility through education. >> this extremist out of extremf touch court has now failedstly our families, failed our students. and honestly, they failed atican upholding american valuesd and ideals. >> this is a tragedy. >> thi you care about inclusion and equal opportunity and care aboud folkt who don't have muche and trying to make it today, this is a tragedy. but it's a tragedydy

edy that's a result of a strategy. and that's what i think we sometimes forget. this is a deliberate effort on the part of conservatives, hijack the courts and use them to do what's happening today. >> i'm outraged, along with 43 million people across this country who have now just had the rug pulled under them, as this should be combined, as we think about it with the affirmative action decision yesterday. this is these decisions over the last 24 hours are essentially making it harder for a range of communities to go to college and seek a higher educationeg. educatio boy, you know, all of that wasue just outrageous. and, of courseou unhappy with today's ruling. some liberals are, in fact, renewingn fa their calls to pack the court. and what kind of impace cot wit will today's decision have on biden's order, which came with an estimate d price tag of more than $400 billion? that's like clos like to halfhew a trillion. what will that have on the economy herit oe? with reaction, author of the bestselling book get trump, harvard law professor

alan dershowitz, and author of the new book trial the century,r fox news legal analyst gregg jarrett and economist steve moore. a bunch of smarty pants is, if i do say so myself. and professor dershowitz, let me start with you. i mean, this those the rhetoric that was being used, it's likepl they want a summer of riots, that they want the american peoplenot be - to not be not rey understand the role of the court or what constitutional law is and to be and to feel like personally violated when these were good decisions. this is what the court should be doing. >> what's your take on that? whatirony is that the three major decisions, the decision about religion?, racenoraut and executive authority are all traditional liberal decisions. liberals don't want race to be considered. justice, the most liberal person ever in the supreme court history, said no no,, cant

be considered. liberals generally favor free speech. liberals generally favor legislativee over executive authority. the irony is thaty six conservative justices rendered liberal decision and the three so-called left rendereons and d decisionsl were ill liberal. it really tells uss us how our country has changed so dramatically. real liberals and real conservatives have more in common. >> yeah. than either with the extremistec or the radicals on both sides. well, what were excellent thints becauseels be? you're absolutely right. those of us who grew upe we and were on the leftre i, these were issues that matter to us and they still matter to us. and itl is very strange that it's the conservatives. great. jarrett that are delivering these kinds of decisions that are reallye am at the core of the american value system. your new book deals with of's course the the monkey, the scopes monkey trial.

it's an issue that normally you would learn about in school, budy lt learning about these things and where they stand. how do you thinkhink ameri amer really going to respond here? is it going to be well, is it ps is going to be that kind of victimized rhetoric that's going to push people or doh r th you think that in general americans understand the importance of these type underss of decisions, of these decisions? >> oh, i think they understandde know, every time there is a decision that liberals don't like, they resuscitate efforts to pack the high court. they're sort of like sore losers. >> they want to change the rules when they're not're le winning. the political backlash wouldck be severlash we. >> polls consistently show the vast majority ofans americans against packing the court. they correctly view it as cheaw manipulation for partisan gain. but it's also an attacanonkul on the separation of powers. it would undermine the judiciaries independence. the high court would suddenly devolve into a political football tossed back and forth in numbers on the court, depending upon what party is in

power. it would expand and contract and expand again, creating chronic instabilit y and legal chaos. the high court's legitimac cyicu would erode, public trust would diminish, you know, in the case decisionsts themselves would gyrate back and forth. courtty to court migh reinstitute affirmative action reve wheny chan it the composition of the court suddenly changes. >> whenevege wheneverr the pendulum of politics swings the other way. as always does so.e bide joe biden was right decades ago as a senator when he called fdr his court packing scheme bon a boneheaded idea. it was in 1937. it is today in 2023.ha >> yeah, it's a remarkable that we've got this dynamic where w e know that everyone involved're understands all of this. nothey're not mistaken. they don't mean well, steve your know, we've got any extraordinary amount of money

in this. the school loan dynamic, almost half a trillion, which alonewhic and i don't know the phrase, but there's a legal rule, if you willure's som, that if thers something of a major consequence, you it requiresnt congress's involvement for the econome economy. if this had gone forward, what impact would it have had? well, speaking of boneheaded policies, whole policy of student loan forgiveness makes no and putting aside the constitutionality of it, which certainly constitutional, as the court ruled today. but isn't it ironic to me that,n you know, we finally have somebody in washington who wants to save money for taxpand its versus the supremegr court? because obviously joe biden doesn't want to do thaess does tsave - and congress doesn't want to save money. all they want to do is save spend mone- moin they, the trilo dollars and borrow. but it's important for peopl e to realize, like, one of the reasons i think big what. ment is so destructive what we do in washington is we reward bad behavioe wer, behavie

and we punish good behavior. so who are the people who are kindose my w of the heroes?. the people like my wife, who actually paid their student loan on timed and they scrimped and they saved and they did the right thing. what sense does it make to me to tell, you know, college students, you don't have to pay your loans? i mean, what's next? are people not going to have to pay their mortgages? are people not going to have to pay their credit card debt? g toyou know, we're not doingg a favor to young people by telling them, even thoughr you signed this loan, you're not responsible for your own find tha behavior.ople - >> i find that outrageous. well, you know what? arto people are not workingd into this equation is all the people who did not go to college. right. because they knet waw that thats a burden that they took seriously and they either know, you know, get the loan or if they did, they felt thatto pay they had no real wayy to pay back something of that magnitude. >> and here they are looking like, you know, talk about the goalpost s being moved. >> economics. can i make one other quick,

please? sure. the real villain, nobody is talking about the real villain and student loan crisis, and that is the universities themselves. i mean, they're sitting on hundreds of billions of dollars of these, you know, endowments. >> they've tripled in real terms over last 40 years. college tuition has tripled. it's an outrage.ersity >> it's a financial scandal. the university should be o sn the tab for that. >> i'm going to give taxpayer. that's a great point. i'm going to givhe d e dershowitz the last word here. a man who, you know, teaches at some of these ivy league places. do you think that's a fair criticism, sir? >> it is. and it's als>>is ando fair point to make that universities will benefit enormouslt eny from the supreme court's decision banning race as as a criteria for admission. admid atmake them look harr individuals as individuals that will no longer toleratthe ideak that an extremely wealthyki black kid with every advantage gets an advantage in admission over a poor whitvantage kid whos

struggle and gets better grades. we have to takr white race out t government in every possible wa y. n i was at the speech when marti n luther king said, i dream of a day when my children will be judged by the content of their character rather than by the color of their skinr. the supreme court decision yesterday took us a giant step toward a colorblind society, which is the america thahich ist the framers of our constitution and the 14th amendment intended. well >> b, beautifully put.the ma and of course, you know, they're going to fight it. but the fact of the mattertts d we still are fighting to get to that point that dr. king wantedo it and we can do it. and we've got to keep up n the fight because they're going to fightail. this tooth and nai. gentlemen, thank you very much. great stuff here tonight. comingnghe supre. , bu the supreme court is protecting american values, but thosethose same principles are under assault in michigan. you won't believ e state's latest proposal. we'll explain as jason chaffetz carol markowitz and horace

cooper join us as this hannity special continues. south dakota's hiring as the first state to bounce back from the pandemic. we've got one of the nation's strongest economies and more jobs than we can fill. that's why i'm pitching in. the average salary for an apprentice is 77,000 a year without paying a penny in personal state income tax. plus, we apprenticeships from other states. >> hey, virtue, governor. no. yes, and i'm a lousy plumber. south dakota freedom works here. >> did you know that a lack of sleep can lead to very serious health problems? i know it's scary. unless use relaxium sleep relaxium. sleep is a product that's from natural ingredients, and it usually works from the very first night. you try it. it helps you fall asleep. stay and wake up refreshed, earning your body those quality

hours of sleep that it desperately needs to prevent many health issues. i developed relaxium a clinically tested sleep supplement shown to help patients fall asleep, stay asleep and wake refreshed. nick relaxium has been a miracle for us that changed our lives. >> unbelievable. >> stop being afraid of scary health issues and start sleeping your fears away with relaxium sleep. relaxium. sleep is so confident that it will work for you. hi will work for you. they're giving away thousand bottles. call it under at, i'm sh 449 71r go to tried relaxium aka act. >> hi, i'm sharon and i lost £52 on goal. i realized i needed to make a change. when i looked in the mirror when i looked in the mirror and did not recogniz i felt sick. i felt sluggisre weight h. i was diabetic and my cholesterol was high. after about a week or two ofore being on goal, i felt my energy increasing, my weight shedding.

i was going to a christmas party with my husband, so i decided to try on the dress that my daughter wore to her promsitting when she was 18. and to my surprise, it fit me perfectly. my children have seen a changing in me. a changing in me. i'm no i'm just moving and just seeing that i goto, up and changedthani my life. we dmy 20s. not supposed to feel sick and tired as we age. since being single, i look and feel better than i did in my twenties. i truly feel like back to the best me i can be. >> sun, life, liberty and lovin. best o,

and i think you will too. can feel the winds of change. >> welcome back to the special edition of "hannity" once again. the supreme court has protected the fairness called for by our constitution in its wave of decisions. friday, the court the first amendment rights of a colorado graphic designer who refused to create a same wedding site due to her faith in the majority opinion. justice neil gorsuch rebukes sotomayor's dissent, saying that it, quote, reimagines the facts and fails to answer the fundamental question of the case itself.higan an but american values are under assault in michigan. you won't believe this. members of the state house passed a bile usinl that could actually make, using the wrong pronouns, a felony in the greatm

lakes state. it's now clear that civie folnst rights have become a zero sum game for the left, where the goal is no longe r fors to b americans to be treated the same. instead, they want regularowe le americans to bow down to every wish of the liberal mob. just look at how reacted to yesterday's affirmative action decision. >> he has been assisted by white patrons really his whole life. he seems to deeply resent allt of the assistance he got, and he wants to make sure that nobody lik like him ever gets tt kind of help again, because it helps his self-image so that he can lie to himself and fool himself and maybe hate himselfhp a little less for having gotten help all along his path to the supreme court. >> it's time more to unravel rights and basic decisions than any cour courtt and every recenk history. >> our country is at great risk of returningturning to those o when black and latin mexican native folks, the people who built this country, are

shut out. the supreme court of the united states is stomping on the dreams of our young people. >> this is a very seriousa trange. and from my point of view, a tragedag leadingy is this leao women in colleges soon? >> who knows? wow. they are invested in victimhood, aren't they? awful. and while the left continues tos meltdown, a new disturbing poll conducted by gallup shows pride in america continues to hover aroun around historic e with only 39% of respondents saying they feel extremely proud to be americans. here with reaction, author of puppeteers the people who control the people who control america, fox news contributor jason chaffetz. a best seller, by the way. congratulations on that, sir, and author of the upcoming book out on the 4th of july. put you all back in chains. how joe biden's policies hurt blacks. horace cooper, who is also the co-chair of project 21

and new york post columnist carol markowitz. thank you all for joining meu tonight. let's start with you, jason. hearyou know, you hear this and rhetoric when we talk about who is controlling and that the just the awful, demeaning rhetoric. . it's almost like people want there to be this chaost . they want there to be these divisions. is that too hars is thh? >> or do you think that's what's really going on? no, i think that's an accurate h representation. in fact, i would go even furtheer andr and say i, i think they they prey on the idea that c racithey want racism. i listened to those comments in the montage. and i look at it. that's so racist. it's so demeaning. suggest that women or somebody of any sort of ethnicityethnicod wouldn't be able to accomplish what some white person would be able to accomplish. i mean, where do they come up with these? i wasn't raise d like that. i never heard those things. i shudder to think what my parents would say if i uttered something even close to that.

and yet this is what they live on. they prey on and they and they they just demoralized. they want special class, special privileges.privil fighhy not just fight for equality? how about fightingting for for y and getting rid of of the racism that they so heavily invested? >> well, because they're so heavily invested in. it. all right, this is it. mr. cooper, i mean, this is the dynamic where there is and i was the president of now for los angeles now for a number of years and was told directly by a leading a founding feminist of that organization. when i complain that we wereandn making certain things worse, that every now and then we needed to rub salt into the wound, because if we were su, we wouldn't be here when we would be needed again lated agr. what has been your experience when it comes to these kinds of decisions? >> what the left is complaining about now? ining abtit reminds me that hisy is repeating itself. let me say, first of all, miss reed ought to go and spend how

a little more time figuring out how her personal social mediaayn sites were hacked and they were allowed to be portrayingn some of the most hateful rhetoric in which she then do. said she didn't know how she managed to do. bu t put so put her aside and she e should not be commenting on background. >> but here's what the history lesson here. in 1954, when the supreme stood up for freedom and justice,e cor the same way the supreme courtis did this month, a resistance developed. >> there were schools. >> there were institutions that said they were notin goingt to follow. gog to adhere. oin guess what? every singlesingle one of those representatives, if they were elected leaderd leads, they were democrats. >> this is true today, unlike president eisenhower, unlike president eisenhowerisenhowee

who escorted the arkansasr pr nine to make sure their rights were protected, our president today, he stood up and said he f was going to work to out how to contravene the decision. >>cont hallelujah. that if you are an american thet government is going to force you to violate your personalnter the beliefs in order for you to enter the workplace. nt sho hallelujah. government should never be tellingulr bepeople t people they have to have their race assessed before we can decide what benefits are detriments that we're going to have. we don't need plessy ferguson. we need this supreme court. shame on those democrats. >> yeah, it's remarkable, carol. it's not surprising with everything that we've been seeing that this poll and there's been a few polls about the decline of americans feeling patriotic. but when you watch what's goingc on and how the system that we

love is being manipulatek disn' and warped, isn't that perhaps part of the direction of why thattn't patriotism has declined because of what our government has been doing, what the left has been doing? >> absolutely. but their reaction to something like today's decisions, you know, they're just clawing and tearing at their shirts, s e being so dramatic about how this is the end of civilizationno as know it, because a few decisions didn't go their way. >> i think that reallypeople ann and look for me, i'm anig immigrant to this countrrant ty i celebrate the day we came to america. every year. it'so the my coming up july 20t, my america bursary. and i know that this is the greatest freest country that's ever been. and even the problems that we face, evend di the difficult ti, even the joe biden administration, i think we cantt past it and really learn to celebrate that we we live in this amazing place. >> we're so lucky. we're so lucky to be born here t . we're so lucky to get to live here. and that should be the lesson to our wha children.

we should that's that's what we should give our kids to take an that you are blessed.. you are lucky to be an american. and you should think that every singlea great .. that's a that's a great point, jason. a lot of people are lookinokingt the free speech decision as being or something or and then other decisions about racism. but there's this same thread and all of which is the basic constitutional norms,s and the things that all americans embrace, which is about, you knowth the, and eo our american civil rights movements about not beinsg for being different, for being able to express yourselfem differently. and that's what we fought for. and now we to be turning that around. and we've become the thing that wa was so bad in the beginning by trying to shut down people. >> yeah, i haven't been ablepast to get past these these democrats and these these people on the fa r left who have preached for their whole lives about diversithavey and. and then you have a diversity of

thought and heaven forbid you, should be shunned. you should be shut down, you should be in prison. the ideaprestigind the i that ie a pronoun improperly on purpose0 in the state of michigan, that you're going to get a $10,000 ae fine. >> i mean, who in the world thinks that that is the americra and way that that's that's consistent with the first amendment sham me on michigan? they are better than that. thcan't believe thaty they they continue to to support that that that regime there in michigan. well and that's what we they happened in europe. it's about the offended beingcrm able to determine if someone has committed a crime based on their feeling s. that is not a rule of law.so muc that's a madness of law. alth ml right everyone, thank you so much for being with me tonight. now, up nextd system , our two tiered system of justice is alive and well. we'll bring you thane on the hunter biden probe with matt whitaker, jon levine ,monica crowley, as this special edition of "hannity" continues in joe biden's

america. murderers are released while heroes are indicted. marine veteran daniel penny has now been indicted. america needs miami mayor francis suarez for. mayor suarez fully funded the police department and equipped police officers to preserve law and order under suarez as watch miami's crime rate plummeted. s.o.s. america pac is responsible for the contents of this advertising. >> it's the midsummer classic on fox. and is this going to be fun? stars over the field. the world's biggest headliners serving up their mammoth hits and a they're taking center stage for walking show. the mlb all-star game july 11 on fox. >> it's time to get down to the

business of food and i'm looking to invest 250,000 dollars of my own. >> it's not just an investment, it's a partnership. each week i'll put the best food entrepreneurs to the test. it has a 2.2 horsepower. >> that's like a go cart witness hustle and make decisions fast and drop the ball. >> this was a profit challenge. i'm looking for my next food star, the person who bece investing in is gordon ramsay's food stars. food stars. >> wednesdayugh the al penns onm on hulu. >> i'm jonathan lawson to tell you about life insurance through the colonial insurance through the colonial pen progra >> if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insuranc a fixed budget, remember the three p's? what area price afford, the thr >> the three ps of lifeth >> the three ps of lifeth insurance on a fixed budget are price, price and price. i'e?a price you can afford, a pe that can't increase and a price that fits your budget. >> i'm 54. >> what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95

a month. >> i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? >> also 995 a month. i just turned 80.nsuran >> what's my price? cenine 95 a month for you, too.s aif you're east 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial pen program. it has an affordable rate never starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exa gason.m, no healh questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteedrs lifetime rate luck. so you can free calling never gy reason. >> so call now for free information. and you'll also get this free beneficiary planner. and is yours free just for calling. so call now for free information. call one 842 1800 for your free information and. free gift. that's one 842 801 842 1800. call. >> are you ready for a fresh

new bath or shower? well, now is the best time with 50% off installation and no interest and no payment for one year. hi, i'm kristina, and it's time to flip your old worn out bath or shower with jacuzzi bath remodel today. everyone knows that brand. but did you know they can install a gorgeous bath or shower. that feels incredible and as little as one day now that's a total bathroom beauty that i love at a price you can afford with one called jacuzzi bath remodel. you can effortlessly transform that old ugly eyesore into the stunning bath or shower of your dreams that you'll love for years to come. call or go online to jacuzzi bath remodel .com to get up to 50% off installation and you may qualify for no interest and no payments for one year plus. we'll give you a safety upgrade for free. go to jacuzzi bath remodel .com or call 899 10163 when

you can't watch listen get the latest news and news headlines on sirius xm anytime anywhere. fox radio on sirius xm america is listening. >> welcome back to this special edition of. hannity. the two tiered system of justice. at least it's alive and well tonight, amid speculation that former president donald trump could be hit with dozens of additional charges, why not? in the documents case, what making 5000 yet hunter biden gets away with everything with little more than a slap on the wrist, all thanks to his last name. in fact, we're now learning that the u.s. attorney in d.c.20 who refused to charge hunter donated to joe's c 2020 primary campaign. and by the way, joe wasn't even inkes son'd his son's plea dealt all during a live 20 minutew th interview on msnbc. that was the same interview that he walked out of while. the cameras were still rolling. >> that'ows. here now with reaction, former acting attorney general matt whitaker. whitakern levine of the new yort

and host of the monica crowley podcast. fortunately, monica crowley. that's great. now, let me start. matt, with you. i'm thinking maybe donald trump should just his last namei to biden and he can he could announce that ats t on one of hd giant rallies and be, you know, donald biden and maybe everything would just fall away. or maybe that's not a great idea great. maybe >> yeah, well, that mayt of j be probably not. i mean, obviously, the left and this department of justiceuw trying to get donald trump however they can. this recent news which you mentione tod about them trying to file additional charges maybe in a different jurisdiction and i think demonstrates just how biased tha this is against donald trump.mp i mean the fact that they would not be happyhey'd no with the vd florida and the judge in florida. and so move they want to move additional charges in places tamm new jersey or somewherei me else, i mean, that that thatalli is exactly the problem with the entire thing, tammy.me ago >> well, it really is a perfectc symptom.

it's becoming a cartooartoonn. and they notice that the american people know it's a cartoono, yon and they know is you know, nobody's really been pushed off the cliff and the wily coyote is not going to smash on the ground. and we have no faith inhe what the doj is doing. jon levine reall dojy, at this d point, they know they might have a problem. ere's ththey're going to keep tl and there's these other cases as well. doesn't it become ultimately, and already it seems to have helped him, but even people who aren't pro-trump, if you can refer, to some people that way. i know there are i don't know any of thethey'rm are realizing. is like too much. ulti it', yos you know, the left never knows when to stop. right. well, i think thiso ultimately going to have to be adjudicated in the 2024 presidential election. and i think, you know, obviously, as you said, the evidence is overwhelming ths that there is a two tiered standard of justice. while we have goine maybe a 20,, 50 or 100 charges potentially pote, four for donald trump, hunter biden ends up with two, you know, peanutpe

misdemeanors after a six year probe. i think if we end up with e a republican in the white house in 2024, you will probably see very swift action, certainly at the fbi, where there's very little confidence in christopher wray. i expect he'll probably be fired, but also probably a top to bottom shakeup of. the fbi and all ofit our intelligence agencies and possibly additional probest- into hunter biden and joe biden. so i don't know, monica, thi- sy. is where because we have some common sense and we would hope that would be the cas e. on >> but the fact of the matter is, you know, donald trump so far has been the one to really come from the outsider status, t not really care about what the system thought about him. podon'f i don't know if there'se else who really is still in that position who would be able to without resistance. >> look what happened to trump, really enact the kind of changes that we want we wa. engf >> yeah, you know, the strength of donald trump from the very thatg is that he is ande always was an outsider into

the elite political system. and of course, he was such a threat, a real existential threat and continues to be. this is why the system continues to to try to destroy him. lookdestroy hi, donald trump nor the last eight years since he's been on the nationanationl scene, has stared down the deep state, stared downe peon all the permanent administrative state, taken on the globalist, take on on all of the vestedst interests that do not put the american peopl e americaemselv first, but rather their ownes interests to empower and enrich themselves. them on. take the only one that has taken them on, taken all of their incoming and is still standing after all of this time. and i'll tell you something, the republican field is very talented. there are a lot of fantastic leaders in this field, but none of them have that kind of experience. and frankly, none of them are prepared for what the deep state and the administration has administrative state has prepared to try to take them wht.

donald trump does. and so now that we know what the deep state p is capabl, tammy, we better nominate somebody who has the courage and the experience to steerrefom them down, fight back, and then enact the kind of reforms that we're talking about g about oncp elected. matt, you know, we've we've we understand what donald trump was able to do. we know what the federal government was to do against him with really no repercussions somes. and this is something, you know, people say, oh, the americans are exhauste d. ied we're exhausted with being lied to. do you think that there is a path for any republican president and a cabinet to do they really understand what's happened here and what's at stakre ande? ere s >> >> yeah, i'm sure there is. in fact, you know, if you look at the administration that i served iration in donald truma even with the russian collusion hoax and all of the distractions, including including covid, the effectiveness and the things that were done, itflouri

really extraordinary and the economy flourished. >> you know, americans were, you know, at all levels were more successful than ever been. >> so, yes, i think they absolutely could. do, you knowa go r, it's a goodr reminder that we will win this. it's juswet a matter of which road we take. all right, everyone, thank you very much. now, up next e wild. democrats have gone wild across the country this week. what's new? pushg rag racial division? harder than ever, of course. leo terrell and larry elder join me next when the special edition of "hannity" continues . >> good morning, whitaker. good, good, good morning. yeah. >> fraggle collects chewy fruit bites for fast and gentle constipation relief in as little as 30 minutes, making your good morning even better with chocolates, i visit dry eye drops made, hydrating polymers, moisturizing hyaluronic acid, and revitalizing tree halos for instant dryness, relief that

lasts up to 8 hours. i vizio we see a better way. >> hello, i'm mike lindell and i'm here to tell you about my brand new product, my slippers. what makes my slippers different? those other slippers is my exclusive four layer design. i my slippers to have everything you'd ever want in a pair of slippers. >> when i first put my slippers on, i was like, wow. they great. and most importantly, they have the support that i need in a pair of slippers. >> i'm interrupting this commercial to let you know we're having biggest my slipper closeout sale ever get our all season my slippers and sandals at clearance prices they're made with our patented impact gel that absorbs and relieves so you can comfortably wear them all day long. so go to my echo .com or call the number on your screen. use your promo code to get out all season. my slippers originally on sale for 5998 now only $25 for our sandals for just 1950.

clothes are extremely limited so order now where in america the best coach from this is off the shelf like you've never seen it before. for regions 20 contestants. welcome to the united states of america. the northeast is bringing it. what's up? west side at the best side in the south. we're praying for everybody, man. and we're shopping your knives. master chef, united tastes of america wednesdays on fox and the whole world is wondering what's it going to take to stop this us team? easy, love. we mark alex one of our rooms oh bloody ripping a has we can get younger players i hurt he did that go smith we have veteran experience listen to you're saying that he's world class what's it going to take to stop this team. they're faster shallow this

precision with scott good luck with that. >> saturday a new primetime lineupy.

>> thank you so much for fostering a pet for a friend or neighbor. can keep families together. learn more at pets and people together, dawg. >> all righty. left wing madness. right not that we've ever seen that, before. it's on full display across the country this week at multiple public hearing. so let's startcountry on the oe the wisconsin state senate in madison. one senator from milwaukee had

some harsh words for suburbanites. >> you bad suburbanites during a debate about crime. take a look to say that thesee s additional police are needed because crime is spilling out into the suburbs. >> what about these babies who are being lost right in their own cities, who are born into poverty and, then who die before they even get an opportunit ay to change the suburbs because they don't know a god thing about how life is in the city? >> well, dividing everyone, right? city, di from suburbanites. and it's just a stunning and out in california, the state's reparations commissiono, there is one heldwh its final meeting in sacramento. with tim timee allotted for public comments, here's how that went. >> so now is the timo e. >> divorce.

what do you get in divorce? you get half the moneyhalf the,e the land, alimony, child suppor >>attorney fees and everything else. >> so that's what we want. what? now.at we want with that. what do we want? well.. what do we want? when? what?mocrat >> well, with the democrats, the agenda is simple. divide and conquers,agen at any. divide by race, gender, sexuality, income. it's all they know how to do. here with reaction here, fox news contributor leo 2.0 terrell and republican repu larryal candidate elder. gentlemen, thank you. you know leo thi. sees is see tt and it's it's you know the far left it's marxists this is rhetoric that is meant to depress people. it's meant to create another summer of riots. talkhemmer people are looking at california wondering and they don't want to talk about the cost cos of this. t right. what's your what's your take on what california's up to with thishank you?

oh, well, thank you, tammy. pa, hoof all, the democratic party is dysfunctional. how could anyoneyone, based on those two videos, how can anyone become a member of the democratic party regarding you just saw. >> reparations in california, tammy, do they get the memo? doey they today? >> have they heard about the affirmative action by the supreme court? >> reparations are unconstitutionale . d it it violates the 14th amendment is racist. and you have cor said it correc. this party divides people on race. elet's not forget eric adams,tn who called a new yorker a plantation owner. >> this party is anti police, pro-criminal and they believe in completely divide this notwi country on race, notwithstanding what happened to the supreme courtth the supr. s the reparation argument is absolutely idiotic. is racist. >> and what you saw there weremo a group of people who basically have a mob to divide this country based on race. >> indeed larry, you know, it's remarkable in part, especiallymn

that suburban comment, this idea that peopleea live in the suburbs who don't live in the city arer no less than or na worthy of or it'ngs it's a very strange point of view, but it's even now kind of gone e downlarr to that molecular structure of the if you live in you the cityt outside the city, where do you think this is headeds is? it's where it's headed, tammy, is that that woman would probably like to deporhitet all white people. look, the democratic party was a parttyy of slavery. par they were the party of jim crow, the party of the confederacy, the party that as a percentage, voted less for the passage of the civil right6t act of 64 than debt. republicans, the party of camewelfare statatd foe deste. it's called the destruction of the nuclear intact family, to the point where 70% of black kids now enter the world without a father in the marriede to the mother is a party that opposes school choice. you got 13 public high schools in chicago, in baltimore zer wi.

0% of the kids can do math at grade level 53 public schools. ch, 0% ofchicago the kids who do math at grade level. and it's the party tharty thattl choice. and that's one of the reasons i'm running for president. by the wayr presd 40,000, 40,00t donations go to l d for president. i can't give you ubait stage ip. on the debate stage in milwaukee and hold my beer. >> allreally right, leo, reallyn we look at this, is, isn't it the democratic party that'sthisi this is the irony that's destroying the lives of people of color at this points atic. >> oh, tammy, you're absolutely correct. let me tell you right no-demicw you look at los angeles, new york, chicago, new york, ruchicago,n by democrat, black e and they are destroying their own city and they're basically racist to their own people. well, we got to go. we know this. we're spreading the word and we know w e can do better. >> more "hannity" after the break. >> fox news presents a big independence day celebration, commemorate our nation's birthday with fun festivities

and live fireworks from all across the country. an all star lineup hosts during our big independence day celebration presented by tunnel to towers every monday. >> the mars experiment intensifies. 12 celebrities embarking on daring missions. oh. oh, gosh. in an out of this world competition you've never seen. are you here to help with our mission today? >> will they survive? will they thrive. >> only one will make it to the end. stars on mars. mondays at eight seven central on fox sunday. the concacaf gold cup is on fox. many as 16 countries battle to be the best of the best in north america. the reigning champion u.s. men's national team look to defend their crown. united states has got now.

the stars and stripes take on trinidad and tobago in the stage. the concacaf gold cup sunday at 630 eastern on fox. >> amongst the kentucky wildflowers and appalachian peaks, you make way to a little place called campton. this is where a family pharmacy had a big dream to help neighbors with their everyday and pains. from these humble beginnings came the first premium arthritis cream to be sold nationwide and, reached number one in total sales. it's motion comfort therapy, the works trust the original ostrich and dream arthritis, pain relief cream. i do take balance of nature and have for years. i love to go on walks, hikes, anything physical. i enjoy and i feel like balance of nature helps me to maintain that active lifestyle that is so important to me. here i am, 81 years old, and yet i'm walking. playing golf. we will stay on it forever.

for a limited time this summer, get $25 off your first order as a preferred customer, plus a free fruits and veggies travel set. >> when you use discount code. fox news. do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? >> tune all sleep support has a unique blend of five key ingredients that can help you fall faster.years, b stay asleep longer so you can wake up refreshed. you s >>ee tune on the brand. i trust. i've run this place for 20 years, but i still to prove that i'm more than what you see on paper and are you ready for a fresh new bath or shower? well, now is the best time with 50% off installation and no interest, no payments for one year. hi, i'm christina, and it's time to flip your old worn out bath or shower with jacuzzi bath remodel today everyone knows the jacuzzi brand, but did you know they can install

a gorgeous bath or shower that feels incredible in as little as one day. now, that's a total bathroom beauty that i love at a price you can afford with one called jacuzzi bath remodel. you can effortlessly transform that old, ugly eyesore into, the stunning bath or shower of your dreams that you'll love for years to come. >> call or go online to jacuzzi bath remodel .com to get up to 50% off installation and you may qualify for no interest and no payments for one year plus we'll give you a safety upgrade for free. go to jacuzzi, bath remodel com or call 800 9910163. >> unbroken bonds of battle a modern warriors book from the high costs of defending our freedom to their remarkable triumphs. johnny joey jones presents unbroken bonds of battle the latest book in the modern warrior series by tony at fox news books .com. >> welcome back to this speciall edition of unfortunately, that

is all the time we have left for this evening. i wanttime we to thank sean for letting me sit in this chair. it is very much appreciated. . a whole team of people just great work that bring this program for you. now don't forget you can read my column at a mac dot and you can also keep up with me ato tammy bruce dot locals .com. have a great weekend and i'llt e see you on monday. i'll be back. thanks, everyoneekeni'll seeou i'm laura ingraham and this is the "ingraham angle". >> thank you for being with us tonigh t. all right.o grea two stories today aboutie two great american cities on opposite sides of the country. should be a major awakening fort all of us. they reveal important truths abouhserict how america is faric as we're about to commemorate our nation's independencee po on july 4th. and while politicians in parties try to spin, we needre the truth now more than ever.fee now, if you'vein