july 4 light mirror looming over the week and protects air travel. first time in four years. delays and cancellations have already been rising across the country this week. try to enjoy times and family to celebrate our nation's birthday. hello welcome to fox's life. delighted to be with you i in for arthel neville. bryan: and i am bryan llenas, sean is also offered the airlines face a huge test this weekend.

lots of travelers already have frayed nerves amid all of that the ceo of united airlines is apologizing for taking private jet out of the new york area this week while his airlines canceled flights that left thousands stranded. that frustration has been spreading across the country. according to flight alert.com there are about the 800 delayed nationwide with the worst delays in dallas, atlanta, chicago, worst cancellations washington, chicago, not necessarily as it has been. how's it looking over there? there relates struggling to meet the record numbers look and wait times about 20 minutes or so. ~ flights delayed here in atlanta. you mentioned the numbers are simply record-breaking. posted pandemic levels four years ago be exceeded

17.7 million expected to travel by air in the u.s. during the holiday week for atlanta had to process more than 100,000 tsa just friday alone. the numbers up 11% over one year ago. try to tell people, get to the airport early. at least two or three hours before your flight. parts have never seen so many people at the airport. i've been traveling for years because i'm from the caribbean. i have never seen it like this, never ever. what's everything take so long. everything is do-it-yourself. got to go to the kiosk, print out your label for your bag and then get back in line. drop it off, get in this light and then for some reason we had to come around the world to get to this line. ask around the world is what it feels like too many people. i just saw a guy pushing to twins and a stroller carrying two car seats for he is in for real challenges.

a lot of the airport trouble is outside the facility. traffic jams to get here and hard to find parking space. brian, back to you. bryan: hard edges without children imagined that parents think evincing a correspondent steve morgan thank you, molly. >> president biden is spending weekend at camp david after the supreme court shut down is student loan forgiveness plan. the decision feels like huge a blow to key campaign promises. he says he will push ahead with a new plan to provide relief to millions of borrowers. alexandria hoff is life at the white house with more on this. this was indeed a campaign promise. remember what elected biden then admitted it would be questionable to argue a president had the power to unilaterally forgive such a large student loan amount. he did say it yesterday he did not give borrowers false hope when he was questioned about that by pursuing the student loan forgiveness is a very

creative path of the 2003 here is active. president biden followed up his statement head to the amount. he announced there is no plan b. >> we will ground this new pledge in a different law than my original plan for the so-called higher education act. that will allow secretary cardona who is with me today, to compromise, weyer release loans under certain circumstances. asked very few details how this route would worker who would qualify. it would take much longer than the $440 billion debt relief plan we had in mind before the supreme court but the bricks on that one. it's also likely to face the same legal challenges. jackie asked the president if both hope was given to borr borrowers. next i did not give borrowers false hope. the republicans snatched away the hope they were given and it is real, real hope. ask house speaker like kevin mccarthy raise of the court writing student biden my

giveaway is unlawful to 87% of americans without student loans are no longer forced to pay for the 13% who do. right now we're still waiting for any reaction on the supreme court three -- six rulings from former president trump is speaking right now south carolina. not heard much on that regard yet. when he is in philadelphia last he did respond to the affirmative action ruling essentially stopped the practice from being in use in college admissions. the former president give credit to himself essentially for the three supreme court justices are put on the bench during his time in office. collect them quote gold. molly: so many heavens and the supreme court this week out to be half thank you. see forevermore this spring and doug burns former federal prosecutor, thanks again for being here. let's offer the president left off is going to try plant bt student debt relief past.

the higher education act of 1960 bag as a secretary of education broad authority to waive or release student debt what do you make of that legal argument rethink that post? >> brantley problem under the heroes act enables to modify altar based on emergency the supreme court repented made it crystal clear does not give him carte blanche to waive away expect the administration is going to have the identical problem. i believe that law, similarly will provide for individualized circumstances based on emergencies, based on things like a pandemic and other emergencies. but the emergency aspect of the pandemic is largely over fortunately.

it's going to allow for modification alterations but not a sweeping cancellation. >> yes. you didn't touch on this the call that major powers, questioned doc which shows essentially look, congress has to be very specific about his intentions when it passes something. they do not want things to be misinterpreted essentially. i guess that is what you're saying here. they could read into the same problem with the president decide to go down this route with a higher education act of 19625. >> that is exactly right. the point is under the matrix of these statutes a lot of times you do have to go back to congress exactly as you just said to get approval for such a massive and sweeping change. to boil it down to its emphasis form the bottom line is congress controls the purse strings for the united states constitution obviously.

and so in a statute provides for individualized emergency circumstance type thing, that does not equate so explain the opinion clearly does not equate to canceling hundreds of millions of dollars. if you want to do that you have to go back to congress, your exact point. bryan: lester to the affirmative action decision the supreme court finding the consideration of race in university admissions is unconstitutional. but they didn't leave the door open for colleges to essentially consider socioeconomic adversity or students could potentially write about the adversity they face based on the socioe socioeconomics. even race in the student essays. i'm wondering though, this seems like a very gray area. how do you see this moving forward for colleges and the potential of more legal action? >> well, it has always been a great area. even after the case the case years later.

how to implement the exes and i was of the spring the supreme court has made pretty clear all throughout you cannot check a box based on race. he cannot have 20 extra points on their application calcu calculation. simply because of the color of their skin. but as you said there is nothing wrong with having someone puts their own individual circumstances, their background, it race may become perfectly apparent from that. it's a very gray area for colleges and universities are going to be striving for div diverse. the guidance is more on the nuts and bolts not going have boxes being checked scores being increased based on someone's skin.

we can account everyone's background. two parts what is this mean legacy admission? there's a lot of people saying look you cannot give preference to alumni based on the sets and eczema going to go after. the second part of this is how does this affect the hiring practices in the private sector? are we going have businesses that are not going to bail have diverse inclusion or specific internship programs based on race? >> well, first part of the question as there is definitely a problem. which is based on human nature and elitism, let's face it for hundreds of years with the topmost elite schools by the wealthiest most prominent citizens and families and their offspring. they oversee admissions, big financial contributions, donating buildings and all of that prevents a problem that has to be addressed. with the supreme court said though is the way to address it to not engage in further discrimination and this case

against asians is just not ri right. but to your question i do not think it's going to impact so-called diversity programs and hiring incorporations as long as they steer clear of carving out specific quotas, real specific equations giving people benefits simply and solely because of their racial background and so forth. but again your point is really key and that's a take away from the decision is let's not everybody get totally over the skis with the social and political comments about it and how it's going to set everything back and destroy diversity. because it is not. it's really more of a signal they did not want specific favoring one race over the other. because under the 14th amendment to the constitution discrimination and to be fair about it. but again i don't think it's going to seriously curtail

hopefully movements in the right direction. bryan: we will see i know there are nine states that have their own laws essentially had already banned affirmative action. huge college systems and texas, california, michigan, florida that essentially said we are not going to do affirmative action and the results have been mixed there. we will see what this does to diversity in colleges and again we'll see if there be any more legal challenges after the supreme court decides with this decision generally is time to move more towards a meritocracy i guess we'll see how this plays out. >> yes, no question about it. it's in there is the keion his flavored way you talk about legacy and people whose families gave a million dollars to a school, look at their record. what is her gpa? what are their test scores customer compare this to somebody else. if some to give a million dollars but their scores and their gpa is lower, then don't let them in. that's the type of area we need

to focus on moving toward more. the holt legacy thing was not really looking at these specific numbers and grade-point averages in all of that. son likes the best disinfectant, did not represent that the fact of the matter is have open policies and that's it. sorry doug, thank you for joining me on saturday appreciated. >> thank you. molly: police say phibro girl shot last night was sitting in a car in new york city. it happened near a vigil in the bronx for men who have been shot to death the day before. cp cotton is live in new york city with the latest on that little girl and her condition. >> it is a sad story here. the good news as police said the little girl is now in stable condition at the hospital. but when this happened the girl's father reportedly had to drive around the block to find help. all this unfolded just after 7:00 p.m. friday evening. officer said the phibro was sitting in a cart with her dad when she was shot once in the

back. and get this the "new york post" is reporting this happened shot and killed on thursday in the same neighborhood. it's not clear if the girl and her family were attending the vigil or just driving by. witnesses told the local press the girl's father frantically away from the scene, spotted nypd officers and pulled those officers over for help. those officers did not wait they rush the debt in order to the hospital in a patrol cruiser. no one has been arrested. two shootings in two days the latest victim is the phibro friend. bryan: funeral in france for 17-year-old who shooting by police as fark days of our across the country for the turmoil has changed the french president's schedule. the latest, next. it can be tough. now, i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent helps heal your skin from within.

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to help soothe sore muscles in your feet, legs, and back. a kohler-certified installer will install everything quickly and conveniently in as little as a day. they made us feel completely comfortable in our home. and, yes, it's affordable. i wish we would have looked into it sooner. think i might look into one myself. stay in the home and life you've built for years to come. call... to receive 50% off installation of your kohler® walk-in bath. and take advantage of our on interest for 12 months financing. molly: 45000 police officers now deployed in france after four nights of riots over police and cutting down a 17-year-old. it happened to states at a stop at a paris suburb. more than 1300 people had been arrested across the country in these protests. rancho company is in london with more on all of this.

>> yes hi molly think about that 45000, france has deployed 45000 lease officers onto the streets of paris and several other friends as a biggest cities to try and stop the violence that has now gone on for four nights the police say they have actually arrested more than 2400 people. more than half of those people just last night. all of these arrests taking place when the violence began just after a 17-year-old boy was shot dead during a traffic stop. an unarmed 17-year-old boy. the good news though the police say the intensity of the violence is on the decline for even still more than 200 police officers have been injured and what is now historic violence in france. looters meanwhile ransacking hundreds of stores including an apple store, gun shop this weekend. meanwhile hundreds turnout for the boys funeral saturday in a

suburb of paris called nanterre. the boys name is 18 he is at it a racial element like without the killing of george floyd. and i witnessed i was in the cart with nahel merzouk said he hit the car by accident is hit on the head by a policeman. a lawyer for the policeman who was under arrest says he did not mean to shoot the boy the chest but slipped the car jolted forward. president emmanuel macron canceled a very important trip to germany a state visit would've been the first in a couple of decades. he bases to big domestic challenges of course addressing concerns about police violence. about police bias while restoring order. and of course the big concern is what happens tonight is going to be getting dark and a couple of hours in paris. and around french suffer the violence has been limited to the outskirts he suburbs of paris and these other big cities the

police of course are going to try and stop it. the very least they want to contain it. what has not and is and is not affected places like around the louvre, around the eiffel tower. where millions and millions of tourists come of course friends a very, very mindful about they want to get the tourist business going. if i france is a big purchase like this that passes is a departure even from those. ryan chilcote watching it all for us from london, thank you. >> heavy shelling across southern ukraine leaving at least one person dead in several hurt. at least two were killed in eastern ukraine after a russian missile hit a school for this as americans highest ranking military officer wasted on ukraine's counteroffensive. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live in kyiv. x hi bryan. it's very hard to believe a very important landmark is coming up next week. 500 days of war here and today

it was just as nasty as the restaurant yes a residential area russian artillery are on the battered southern city. homes were destroyed, civilian casualties men, women, children and killed on this and prior days in that area. along the front light itself, it is tough the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general millie's latest battlefield assessment the now summer counteroffensive of you creating is russia is a deliberate, steady difficult, slow and body. this was the period ukraine was hoping to take advantage of distractions and president putin following last week's failed coup. as a member of parliament, noted to us that was short-lived. and then the course of the russian attacks went on. take a listen. >> they are espousing the tactics have destroyed everything that is ukrainian about ukraine. whether it takes the form of a young child or an elderly person. or of the military.

>> young child held or eight military person. what does ukraine need to fend off this photo? according to the lawmaker additional western military aid. give us more weapons she said. give us more ammunition. give it to us quicker. a lot of demands a lot of needs back to you. story about the wagon forces in belarus is potentially a threat to north. thank you for your pardon please state safe and thank you. molly: purchased social media tech experts warn artificial intelligence and power politics with misinformation. so how can you tell the real from the fake? we will ask our expert next. uh... here i'll take that. -everyone: woo hoo! ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter the nourishing moments giveaway for a chance to win $10,000.

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molly: 's expert site artificial intelligence can affect the 2024 election the same way that social media has shaken up politics in recent years. technological advances like generative ai and chat bots could take things a whole new level just in time for the race for the white house. so what can we really expect? let's bring up all power cybersecurity expert ceo of software company. thank you so much for joining me paul, i really appreciate it for that is you, correct? that is the big thing they're facing right now is what can be believed? what is real? what books the tech industry

have raised concerns ai grave concerns about all of humanity. we focus it on the 2024 election, on the race is it about it disinformation? always seems to be disinformation political campaign. a lot of stuff floating around. can ai do it bigger, faster, brighter, better than the average human you might say? your thoughts? >> absolutely. one person alone in the single they can generate thousands of fate are fake articles, fake pictures, fake audio and video. you give me a 10 minute sound clip oak at anybody. that's you do not be need to be a coder tech expert to do that. it's not as deep fakes. they are not only getting better they're getting more accessible all the time. we are going to have in this election cycle fake video and audio clips from candidates for receipt fake news articles discredit misinformation on a scale of never seen before.

to verify any to verify before you trust because steve is no longer believe in her question brought up the deep fake wood with a deep fakes that popped up earlier in the spring and april was hillary clinton seemingly endorsing rhonda santa has been very complementary of him but it was not real, completely fake. but, how can we tell the difference? >> that's exactly the right question to ask. how do you verify? the best suit combat areas for evil is used for good or there are few tools that can identify when something is generated. and on some event are right we are breaking up their unfortunate will give it a couple seconds are we going to get paul back? do we have him back? we do good wonderful great,

another question have former google ceo eric schmitt raise these concerns during a panel in colorado. he said this. every side, every grassroots group and every politician will use generative ai to do harm to their opponents. so, my question there is how they can have broad will actually be is in politics and election cycle? do you think campaigns are really use it? the use of the word every day can paint not using ai in some form, do they fall behind? >> there's a very real chance they will. ed unfortunately ai is a force multiplier at something anybody can use pretty to not be highly trained in technology. it is extremely accessible. again it's difficult to verify whether something is fake or if it is real. you have to use ai tools to make that distinction, right? they are not always accurate. the question is not death the 2024 election is going to be

affected i think that is inevitable. it is really how much it's going to be affected. that comes down to him in my to two factors. whether social media companies and news agencies and others will invest in certain tools the ai tools that can help identify what is likely fake versus authentic. and arguably more importantly how much more awareness the average voter has on this issue and how much they scrutinize what they see because seeing is no longer believing in this day and age. molly: this is a my employed interview, very informative. what of the big things about campaigning on an election cycle or live debates. is that the sort of thing people are going to be able to go entrust? to the need to to tune into fox news channel and watch a live debate to know what they are seeing is real? >> well, today it be a little bit of a stretch it will be next year. and frankly it's already somewhat doable. in fact if you want this kind of

a joke is a connection working question. >> go right ahead. i knew you going with that please continue. if you would like i could create a clone of myself to give you a sense of how far that has come. maybe the connection might be more solid there with ai box. because it is impossible. you could clone the audio the voice of a candidate. but also the fake the appearance of the video as well. something to keep an eye on? they're probably going to be a little bit easier to catch. and so the possibility to see fake ones. courts will be keeping an eye on this is the election cycle moves forward. there will be a look back postelection bassem papo ai really was during the course of this 2024 cycle. paul powers thank you so very much we really appreciate it. >> thank you.

>> fastening stop there. former president trump speaking about the big supreme court decisions alexandria hoff's live at the house with the latest on that. ask the former president is speaking in very warm chickens in south carolina. thought you would've brought the recent supreme court rulings went out the back and given credit for three justices during his time in office. some doing so in philadelphia speaking class i took the former president about an hour to get to the issue and the topic of the supreme court. the victories as he called them, here's a moment from that. >> and then yesterday, the supreme court also rolled president biden is not allowed to wipe out hundreds and hundreds of billions probably trillions of dollars in student loan debt. which would have been very unfair to the millions and millions of people who have paid their debt through hard work and diligence. they pay their debt off like

that man right there. they paid it off and now somebody is going to get reit rides. note they ruled against it one 100% against it, amazing. they also gave religious liberty a tremendous win. how to mention the fact one year ago they ruled against rowley wade. plus all these issues will be remade monumental the campaign trail for republican candidates and president biden as well as he seeks to move forward the plan b for student loan relief plan. former president trump spoke so much more the issue of the supreme court rulings. he had a whole lot to say about many other issues as well but will bring a whole lot more to from that speech starting at 4:00 p.m. on "fox news live". bryan: is there in philadelphia he did he took credit for the separate and apart from the justices and transformative judiciary he also said with the affirmative action decision was going to eliminate all diversity, equity and inclusion programs. more on that i am short later on. talk to you soon.

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molly: members of the house subcommittee on the pandemic believe there may have been a concerted effort to bury the lab leak theory of covid origins and the panel's chairman said doctor anthony fauci was behind it. senior congressional correspondent chuck program reports. >> the panel content that has evidence doctor anthony fauci tried to curb discussion that a lab leak spark the pandemic rate subcommittee chairman brad winthrop obtained messages from fauci deputy writing quote tony to sell his fingerprints on origin stories. >> will be the reason for not having a scientific debate? for one thing to squash one of the potential theories that exist? >> fauci has historically pushed back against the lab leak th theory. but the evidence very strongly, very strongly points to this being a natural occurrence of a jump from animal species to human. >> other scientists accused fauci of scientific spin.

>> he conspiracy here was really on the other side. which was to get a single narrative to support. >> the top democrat on the covid panel says the gop wants to quote vilify dr. fauci. will strip says that she separate it uses private e-mail to duck freedom of information request. other democrats defend fauci projects tony's fingerprints are not on this. what i am concerned about is that information is being cherry picked to be used to go after somebody picks winthrop accused fauci of undercutting the lab leak theory because the u.s. funded research in wuhan. fauci said there's a small grant to study bats in china that told fox in january that research would be quote impossible to trigger a pandemic. on capitol hill chuck program fox news. bryan: runs of people across the country face the likelihood of a summer of smoke thanks to out-of-control wildfires in canada.

the smog and haze of creating dangerous conditions. especially for those with asthma and other respiratory diseases. taking a look at the smoke tract and air quality right now you can see there in the northeast unhealthy for big parts of the state of new york. let's bring in doctor freda fisher certified in pediatrics, nephrology and internal med medicine. doctor fisher thank you so much for being here today. their air-quality alerts have covered all or parts of 23 u.s. states this week. you have some cities like washington, detroit, new york seen the worst air quality in the entire world. this is a serious thing. what are people breathing in? what is the actual threat here? what is in the smoke? >> you have these tiny microscopic particles people are breathing into their lungs. not only of the particles get into the lungs, some of them are getting into the bloodstream and causing this huge inflammatory reaction. it can cause difficulty breathing, cough, itchy throat, burning eyes, dizziness, nausea,

some cities are linking this poor air quality to some long-term effects like achy people's chronic lung disease more vulnerable to influenza or people who have heart disease more vulnerable to having heart attacks or other cardiovascular events. it is quite serious. courts are we talking about long term effects here, should people just be concerned with the short-term effects? >> oh, they should be concerned about this early in the short term especially if you are someone with allergies or asthma you need to pay attention pretty to try to stay indoors and make sure that your windows are completely closed. you want your air conditioning system to have an excellent filter you want to pull out those hipaa filters as well. if you have to go outside you want to walk at a moderate pace. this is not the time to be jogging when there is poor air quality but also if you have asked not you want to take your inhaler. usually albuterol at least 15 minutes before. this will help us of the short-term effects. if you are a sicker person you want to pay attention for long term as well.

steve art let's bring up the tips to reducing smoke exposure while you are in your home. got to keep the windows and doors close like you said reduce the smoke that enters your home. if you cannot stay cool, seek shelter elsewhere. use fans, air conditioning et cetera. i guess it makes sense. i thought of this justice and outdoor threats. but this gets into people's homes. i guess i did not really think about that as part of the th threat. >> absolutely print the other thing is you have to have preparedness. you want to keep at least a five day supply of medications, food, water, just in case you are in a situation where you cannot go outside. yes, this can have long-term effects it looks like we're going to have a smoky summer. we all really need to be cautious. bryan: the indoor activities to avoid, i guess this is obvious. do not smoke cigarettes since that is not good. do not spray aerosol products, frying or boiling food burning candles or incense i guess if it's already been out there

don't make it worse. >> exactly exactly were you also do not want to be vacuuming bringing up the dust for kids to have asthma welder kissed help us with chores but if the child has asthma, that is not the one you want to help you as far as getting rid of dust and whatnot. what's a spring at those who are most at risk. mencius with asthma and respiratory diseases but also children here what are the specific risks for children question rick how you keep them safe question what they just want to be outside at summer. >> they want to be outside but already some activities are being canceled for outdoors like they are canceling outdoor swimming where there is poor air quality there canceling outdoor sports that is dreadful but with children they have small airways. with the small airways things tend to get blocked more easily. when there's inflammation. also the very young and the very old are at risk because they're respiratory they are breathing muscles tend to be weaker. so they cannot get up the good cough to get rid of mucus when you have these toxins in the lungs. other people at risk, pregnant

ladies and against people with chronic disease like chronic lung disease, heart disease. bryan: bottom line is that i want to function the summer and still have my summer? what is your bottom-line advice here about going out there if i am concerned about the smoke? >> bottom on the same way you check the weather, check on air now.gov. this is something sponsored by federal agencies it will let you know the level of air quality in your area so you know if you need to keep an indoor party with good air-conditioning, good filters being able to go outside. you just want to play it smart and plate safe when it comes to the air. >> great advice doctor freda fisher pediatrics and internal medicine expert. thank you for joining us we wil5 be right back everyone. lf. i felt sick, i felt sluggish, i was diabetic, and my cholesterol was high. after about a week or two of being on golo, i felt my energy increasing and my weight shedding.

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people living on the streets of los angeles continues to rise despite california's spending billions to fight homelessness. the l.a. home services authority estimates an increase of 10% last year. the new l.a. mayor, karen bass, said more than 14000 people have been moved off of the streets since she took office in december. christina coleman is following this. she is life in los angeles with her. >> client molly. billions of dollars have been spent on the raging homelessness crisis in this area. this probably still getting worse for you take a look at these new numbers from the los angeles homeless services authority show a 9% rise over last year end homelessness on any given night in l.a. county. an estimated 75000 people. the city of l.a. at 10% increase in homelessness an estimated 46000 people. i spoke with people at a west l.a. neighborhood. they tell me it is sad so much

money's been spent on this problem and it is not getting better. >> it does not make me feel good because i'm wondering where that money goes because are going to trader joe's i specifically go on streets where there are no homeless encampments. especially if i take different streets as well to kind of avoid some of the riprap in my area. it can be anything from yelling to a mess on the sidewalk two people fighting or you can see people doing drugs. mayor karen bass richly proposed $1.3 billion of l.a. $13 billion budget to fund inside almost program protocols for the cities ultimately purchased hotels and motels for housing. >> i think we have demonstrated his people do not want to be on the street. people will accept housing. governor gavin newsom he insists

his administration is doing more than any other to try and get to the bottom of this problem. >> you are still seeking solutions christina, thank you for following boris. bryan: the fourth of july it means cookouts, among other things. what's he like a hamburger hot dog mustard or ketchup? you heard right. pepsi is introducing a catchup infused. it seems the culinary institute of america to create the condiment. twitter reaction ranging from excited thumbs up to barf and that is a hard pass. if you just on independence day home games for the detroit tigers and minnesota twins. arizona diamondbacks and new york yankees. >> i am proud mixing with catch-up, that is great spirit but also rocks and there, pickles, do it. quest catchup is incredible i'm a big catchup vampire love hot

dogs with mustard for this is disgusting. i do not understand it. molly: notes that this is greatest going to to be great, why not let's see what happens. bryan: no, actually the pots. too that visit everything with catchup? before a distant interview on ai which is why artificial intelligence need to take control. because we obviously do not know what we are doing. molly: ai would draw the line? bryan: up way too much time on her hands i'm just on see what happens we'll see what fans -- make it interesting their debut be in the stadiums first. i guess it's a smart idea but we'll see what happens for. >> a little bit of a captive audience will see you are right for once you're in a stadium you're going to give it a shot who knows. bryan: will see what happens between five stunning verdict in a contradicted criminal cases. scott peterson the former high school resource officer acquitted of all caps this week. he was facing charges of criminal negligence for his

response of 2019 parkland mass shooting prosecutors say peterson hid for 40 minutes on the gunman went on a rampage inside that school. the acquittal but big implications across the country include remember, texas we will dig and former homicide detective fox news contributor ted williams. that is coming up at 4:00 p.m. >> are back at 4:00 p.m. eastern the journal editorial report is up next. molly, see you soon. thanks everybody. i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. [coughs]

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to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. ♪ ♪ >> the united states supreme court has recognized a college's freedom to decide how, how to build diverse student bodies and meet the responsibility of opening doors of opportunity for every single american. today the cocourt once again walked away the from decades of precedent, effectively ending affirmative action in college admission, and i strongly, strongly disagree with the court's decision. paul: welcome to the "journal editorial report," i'm pau