>> those workers are paying for it. remember if you have your own hit or miss tweet it to us. that is it for this week's show. thank you to my panel and thank you to all of you for watching. hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ bryan: reaction still coming in after a bombshell supreme court decision blocking president biden's plan to wipe away more than $400 billion in student loan debt. the president striking a defiant tone bowing that the fight is not over as he unveils a plan b. welcome to a brand-new hour of box news live, i am bryan llenas. molly: iam molly line. the president's plan would have provided $20,000 in loan forgiveness for around

40 million americans. the high court ruled the biden administration's bailout amounted to executive overreach. the president now promising to use other means to grant student borrowers some relief as he tries to deliver on a key policy priority. meanwhile, former president trump applauded the supreme court decision while speaking at a rally in south carolina just earlier today. >> the supreme court also ruled that president biden is not allowed to wipe out hundreds of billions, probably trillions of dollars of student loan debt which have been very unfair to the millions and millions of people who have paid their debt. >> alexandria half is live at the white house with more. >> hi, brian. starting to see the beginnings of these rulings. they will play out on the campaign trail. four president biden pushing the need for a revised plan he has

to reduce the student loan burden. four someone like former president trump, today he pointed out that under her head as ministration three of the conservative justices were appointed making up this. >> we appointed 300 federal judges and supreme court justices. [cheering and applause] justices to move our country forward with a merit-based system. >> somebody that has not done nearly as well has not work nearly as hard will not be taking your place on a school college or university. >> right there, trumpet speaking about the supreme court's decision that ends affirmative action and college admissions. in front of a very large and warm south carolina crowd out there today. really hot in that crowd. he also commended the graphic designer yesterday who had objected to making certain lgbtq

related expressive content. >> they also gave religious liberty a tremendous win. you know that. not to mention the fact that one year ago they ruled against roe v wade. something said never going to happen. >> the president celebrated the high courts blocking a president biden's $400 student debt relief plan. >> did you overstep your authority? the mac i think the court misinterpreted the constitution. >> the president fired back with all three rulings. adding yesterday that he will try again using what is called the higher education act saying that it allows the education secretary to waive or release loans under certain circumstances. >> this new path will take longer and in my view the best path that remains to providing for the many borrowers as possible. i am directing my team to move as quickly as possible on the

law. >> president biden did acknowledge that he feels this route will take longer. it is really unclear right now how long it will take or who would fall under this plan, who would qualify. it is likely to face the same legal challenges as his original plan. >> lots of questions. thank you so much. good to see you. molly. molly: the prosecutor in charge of the hunter biden probe david rice speaking out after explosive whistleblower allegations that the doj meddled in his investigation. meanwhile, a lawyer for the president's aunt is pushing back on those claims saying " releasing the transcripts from interviews of cell styled irs whistleblowers that may be claiming that title in an attempt to avoid their own misconduct was an obvious ploy to feed the misinformation campaign to harm our client. now let's bring in richard st. paul civil rights attorney.

thank you so much for joining us on this holiday weekend. a lot to unpack here, but let's start with this. self styled irs whistleblowers aiming to "evade their own conduct". is he essentially saying it's not my client who is guilty, they are. is this an effort to discredit? >> it sounds like a distraction to me. unless he is trying to make a statement that the irs whistleblowers in this matter are using confidential information which is not protected by a whistleblowers act. if he is saying that, he should say it. otherwise, it just sounds like a maze of distractions. >> it was interestingly worded. let's listen for a moment for the real wording for the irs whistleblower that is come forward. gary speaking with our own brett bear. >> ultimately, disagreements between investigators and

prosecutors. you clearly see when the report goes forward, at least two of them are on board and they look like they are moving a charge. they obviously agree with those charges and then nothing happens. there are steps in there that show that the prosecutors supported the recommendations in that special report. they included felony charges. >> as a whistleblower sees it, investigators worked the case, they found the evidence, prosecutors appear to be on board for some serious charges but the apparently hunter biden got some plea deals. >> under investigation by the house judiciary committee. basically, washington and garland interfered with the investigation by not allowing the u.s. attorney to seek special counsel powers. as mentioned earlier, there's a lot to unpack here. if you recall, ag rice out of

delaware sent a letter to the house judiciary coitbasically si look forward to giving you more information, but the time is not right. there is a lot of information to unpack here. it will take some time. in the meantime, something just does not smell right. >> let's talk a little bit about some of these committee actions. delving into whether hunter biden got preferential treatment about charging, regarding the investigation itself over all of these years. if there was any sort of hindering or limitations that were put in place. this has the appearance of a lot of political back and forth. how effective could the congressional probing be? >> well, i think that it could be, obviously, it depends on the cooperation from the department of justice, really. it seems like here ag rice in the doj is stonewalling congress. it could lead to a lot of

information if the doj and agent rice be held in contempt. we have seen ag holder and the obama administration, but to no avail. ultimately, the doj could be successful in stonewalling this investigation. >> the whistleblower also told republicans that u.s. attorney dave rice who we had just spoken about here who, by the way, is a trump appointee, had this rather big job. you talked a little bit about this. there was a claim made that he was denied the broad prosecutorial powers needed. pushing back on that arguing he had actually been granted ultimate authority over the matter including responsibility for deciding where when and whether to file charges. moving into a different space here, the chair of the judiciary committee jim jordan wrote to rice regarding the whistleblower seeking clarity as to why they were removed from the

investigation alleging retaliation potentially in part of the department of justice. the department of justice did not retaliate against criminal supervisor special agent or whistleblower as well as the entire investigative team for making protective disclosures to congress. your thoughts on that pretty direct pushback. >> at the same time, ag rice new weather -- she looks forward to sharing more information about the retaliation and about the investigation. there is something that is missing here. it seems like a denial, there is not any specificity in that denial. that is what i think we have to do to understand or, i should say the house judiciary has to understand to get a full picture of whether or not this investigation was conducted without. molly: interesting to hear that.

wondering what more there is that he plans to share with the committee somewhere down the road. richard st. paul, thank you so much. we really appreciate your time here on this fourth of july weekend. thank you. >> always a pleasure. >> right now, a 5-year-old girl is in the hospital after being shot in the back last night. police say she was sitting in a car with her father when gunfire erupted at a nearby community vigil or a man that was gunned down just one day earlier. let's go live with the latest on this investigation. >> officers told me the little girl is now in stable condition at the hospital. i want to make sure that the new report says a car was backfired may have led to this shooting. all of this unfolded just after 7:00 o'clock friday evening. officers say the five year old was sitting in a car with her father when she was shot once in the back. get this. the new york post is reporting this happened while a vigil took place nearby for man that was

shot and killed on thursday in the same neighborhood. it is not clear if the girl and her family were attending the vigil or just driving by. witnesses said the girl's father frantically drove away from the scene spotted nypd officers and pulled over for help. those officers did not wait, they rushed the data daughter to the hospital in a patrol cruiser. no one has been arrested. this area of the city has now seen two shootings in two days. the latest victim being this 5-year-old now in recovery. this comes on the heels of another involving a child. a 17 euro boy was shot and killed on wednesday in a different part of the city. bryan: the 5-year-old is in stable condition. >> that is correct. recovering at the hospital. thank you. bryan: thank you. molly: aaa predicts a record-breaking 50 million people will hit the road there in the skies this holiday weekend. bad weather could put a damper on your travel plans. senior correspondent steve harrigan has been walking and

talking with travelers. steve, to you. >> molly, big lines but they are moving steadily here. 300 flight delays here. more than 3000 across the nation right now. lines about 20 minutes long. up to an hour in some places earlier this morning. 100,000 people checked by tsa here yesterday. the biggest day. that was a record since the super bowl in 2019. travel overall up 11% from one year. breaking the pre-pandemic levels. people are back in the air, back flying. more than 70 million people expected to fly this week. airport officials continue to stress get to the airport several hours before your flight this week. >> there was no set pattern. >> this morning we rode the hotel shuttle. last night, i did not know if we would make it today.

>> the winds were a little bit longer. we anticipated some long lines. it has been moving in the airport security has been doing an amazing job getting so many people through. >> those bus shuttles between terminals have been the real snack here. powered by compressed natural gas and many of them are broken down. back to you, molly. molly: it may lead to some long walks. thank you very much. ♪ >> have you seen this? intense scenes playing out in france as police are bracing for a fifth night of unrest over 2000 people have been arrested so far. ryan is live in london. the protests erupted after a deadly police shooting. >> that is right. france has deployed 45,000 police officers under the streets of paris and several

other cities tonight as they try to get a grip on this violence which now is entering its fifth night. the police think they have arrested more than 2400 people since the violence began on tuesday after an unarmed 17-year-old boy was shot dead by police man during a traffic stop. more than half of those arrests were made just last night. the good news, the police say as of yesterday, the intensity of the violence. to be declining. still, more than 200 police officers have been injured. they have looted 10 malls, 250 supermarkets, that's right, 250 supermarkets and last night a gun store taking several rifles with them. apparently, no ammunition. hundreds turned out for the boys funeral saturday in a suburb of paris. he is moroccan.

there is a racial element to this like we saw with the killing of george floyd. and i witness said he accidentally hit the accelerator after the traffic policeman hit him on the head with his gun. the police man said he did not mean to shoot the boy in the chest killing him, but slipped when the car jolted forward. president emmanuel macron just canceled a very important trip to germany. addressing concerns about police bias and excessive force while restoring order to this country. a big concern is what happens tonight. it is just getting dark in france and the violence has already kicked off. just saw some footage where the police are using tear gas to try to disperse rioters. up until now, most of this violence has been on the outskirts of cities. the suburbs of paris and several other cities.

it has not been in the place is like around the eiffel tower, of course, while the police want to take care of the problem throughout the country, but they really want to do is at least limited so it does not spread into some of these areas because it is high tourist season right now in france and they are very, very concerned about this becoming a problem where tourists do not come to their country. bryan: we will be following it for sure. thank you. molly: emotions are running high in south florida after a former school resource officer was acquitted over his role in the 2018 parkland shooting. we will discuss the case and what it means for law enforcement potentially all across the country with ted williams next. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. [coughs] she

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♪ speed to florida's permit list carry law goes into effect today. for gunowners this means no longer needing a permit to carry a concealed weapon. governor desantis signed the bill into law earlier this year same people did not need a "permission slip" to exercise their second amendment laws. they have been criticized to not allow firearms training for permit to carry.

>> we find the defendant not guilty. so say we all this 29th day of june 2023 broward county florida. bryan: a jury finding scott peterson not guilty for failing to take action during the 2018th school shooting in parkland. prosecutors said he was one of the first officers on the scene at marjory stoneman douglas high school but failed to confront the gunmen inside. defense lawyers say peterson could not have known where the shooter was anti-was being made a sacrificial lamb. let's bring in ted williams. thank you for being here. this was just a brutal heartbreaking case. nineteen hours of deliberating. six person jury in florida. prosecutors said scott peterson should have done something, it was his duty to do something nt did not. as a result, 10 people on the

third floor that could have potentially been saved and they were not. based on this acquittal, what stood out to you? what do you make of not guilty? >> well, you know, it is a sad set of facts that you just talked about there. seventeen were killed. this officer, scott peterson, was alleged to have ran away from danger not towards danger. when i say danger, i mean the fact that students being killed in that high school. peterson's defense was he did not know where the shots were actually coming from. he put on witnesses, teachers, those that arrived on the scene, as well as students and they also testified that they did not know where shots were coming

from. this was a long shot of a prosecution. also, they charged peterson under the caregivers statute there in florida. >> that is exactly right. this is actually, seven counts of child neglect. the majority of the charges are what they charged scott peterson with. that was different. as a police resource officer at that school, he was like a caregiver to those children. something we have not really seen before, here is jonathan on that. listen. >> they are not saying he left culpability in a moral sense and they are not saying that future officers should run into that building, just what it takes to go through that door is something that exists or does not exist when that moment comes

the criminal code will not change that. criminal code does not give you courage. it will not deter people that lack courage. >> there is no law that requires a police officer to put their lives at risk or to confront someone during a shooting. i guess i'm wondering, should there be? >> under certain circumstances, i believe they should. what is known to the law enforcement officer at the time. peterson said that if he knew children were being killed and that school that he would have gone in. all we have to do is look back in texas where law enforcement officers stood around when they knew that kids were being killed in that building. so, i think when you know that something is happening, you have an obligation to run towards that danger or in this instance because he did not know, you

have to give him the benefit of the doubt and the jury finds beyond a reasonable doubt that that cannot be proven that he knew what was going on. law enforcement officers are training now to run towards the danger, to run in and try to save as many students as they can to neutralize the shooter. bryan: and they have been taught that since at least columbine. scott peterson had at least six years with experience. do you think that there should be some sort of repercussions for law enforcement for not doing that? this is a case that was testing that in the jury said, no, we will not hold them accountable for the actions of a massive shooter. four him not doing something at the time. it is tough to say that someone's inactions could have caused harm. let's call for number one here. a former broward senior law enforcement source to fox news.

he said the whole situation was a disaster. the radio situation, supervisors on the scene, the lack of coordinator response. a lot of people when unscathed. peterson was one of a dozen people immediately that were on scene that should have taken some type of action. it is tough to blame one person for an action and then say that that an action because someone's death. that is a problem here moving forward with more shootings down the line. >> you are absolutely right. you cannot put all of this along peterson. we do not know even if peterson would have gotten in the building, could he have saved any individuals from this bottom feeder that wound up killing these young people. so, i think, what we have to look at is there are laws in place now. i was here in washington, d.c. and i can tell you i have had

several kinds of incidents and i can tell you it is a split second call that law enforcement officers have to make and they always do not make the same decision. bryan: split-second decision. you definitely feel for the officers but you definitely feel for these families. they feel like they have been failed twice in florida not only on this case but the fact that the shooter was not given the death penalty. what can these families do that are feeling frustrated? they feel so much should be held accountable. this does not bode well for family seeking accountability of some sort. >> brian, you are absolutely right. they are our loved ones who are saying my child is gone. what did you all do. what did you will not deal. i am sure they have done a complete investigation since 2018 to try to change things. the fact about it is, a jury of this man's peers, 12 people listening to the testimony,

after listening to the testimony, could not find this man guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. that, unfortunately, is what they will have to live with. hopefully they will be changing from that system that this will never happen again. >> absolutely. the one responsible for all of this was not responsible, it was a man who went into that school and shot and killed people. thank you for your time today. i appreciate you. >> yes. take care, bryan. bryan: molly. molly: there appears to be a disconnect between president biden of voters when it comes to the economy. talking about how successful he has been on the economy. new fox polls show that many americans are not quite so neatly confident and are worried about their personal finances. wall street journal joins us next.

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♪ determining to change the economic direction of this country. trickle down economics to wall street journal financial times. i did not come up with the name.

i really did not. >> guess what. it is working. >> president biden reclaiming the term to talk up the job he has done with the economy. many americans still seem a bit unimpressed. the latest poll shows a majority of voters give biden the low marks on the economy. that is a sign that lingering inflation could hurt his bid for a second term. let's bring in fox news contributor and associate editor for the wall street journal. thank you for joining us on this holiday weekend. the white house embracing the branding. they even put out a release this weekend titled biden now makes is working. the republicans are raising their own version. who wins this branding battle.

>> on the positive side, the president has a pretty good story to tell at the moment. the economy of the united states is proving notably resilient. you had gep in the first quarter revised up recently. in ma jobs report of 339,000 jobs created. that is a pretty strong number. to have seen factories getting billed at a faster pace. new fracturing is up. new home sales are on the increase. durable good sales. where you go out and buy a car or refrigerator. those are up as well. uc wages increase. that is the first time in a long time over the last year or so. if you are looking for a job, there are more jobs out there and there are people looking. he also likes to tell a story on his policy which is that he has invested in infrastructure,

something that presidents have been trying to do for a long time and have not succeeded. he has a bill that home american investment program and has been tougher on china. those are all positive sides of the equation. the negative side of this is inflation. >> it is funny you are mentioning that. according to the latest fox news poll, 45% say they are falling behind. 43% say holding steady. when we talk about the term bidenomics, you hit the nail on the head there. that inflation issue seems to be looming over everything. can all of those positive numbers that you just laid out and talked about, can they counteract some of those personal feelings america has and inflation? >> yes. economic reporters have a story about this right now. it depends on which narrative

will dominate in the coming election season. inflation has come way down from the over 9% that it hit last year. it is running about four-5% now. if you've got a savings account at a bank and it is not earning north of 4% right now, you are at the wrong bank. that is a positive for consumers as well. finally making money on their savings. that inflation rate is eating away at those gains. food prices are still. you have a consumer worried about the high price of products that they wish to buy. mind you, that is not cramped consumer spending and that is two thirds of the economy. in part this is a perception debate at this point. the president has to get out there if he wishes to dominate the narrative and push the positives in the economy. what he is fighting against is

an inflation rate that is undeniable. people are paying more for what they have to buy on a daily basis. it is possible that inflation will be with us for another year or two. the fed is expecting that. expectations from fed comments last week as we will see more rate increases as a result of the efforts to bring inflation down. that means that your mortgage rates may go up as well. there are two narratives spirit they will both inform the election season upcoming. look, you know, it was not just the pandemic, it was largely the pandemic that led to inflation because. the arabic led to all sorts of shortages. stimulus policies and spending to try to lift the economy out of the pandemic. there is debate now, how much of that has contributed to inflation as well.

>> one of the earliest things that we are still celebrating and bragging about his infrastructure. he gets out any towels as he goes around the country, does that have and impact when now we are looking at people as you mentioned talking about interest rates that do not buy the new car or keep fixing the old car because of these factors that are sort of the seesaw. >> other polls can reflect the same results. roughly a two-one negative vibe among the electric of biden's handling of the economy. that probably answers your question. infrastructure programs are great for the economy. they are long-term. it takes a while to build a highway or a bridge. i does not necessarily get into the pocketbook of voters as they are going into an election. the president has to translate

that into gains. part of this is also how it affects localities. some of the spending that is occurring through the infrastructure program will be to bring high-speed internet capability to rural areas. you are seeing even republicans running on that. this is a really positive thing even though they may have voted against the bill when it was before the congress. he will have to bounce between being able to show really productive gains for individuals , individual voters in the united states against some of the macro trends and forces running against him which is higher prices, even though gas prices have come down, higher prices in general will be with us for quite some time longer break through the election and recession is always a possibility even though it has a material not quite yet. molly: thank you so much for joining us. we really appreciate it.

bryan. bryan: molly, the city of los angeles has spent billions of dollars on its homelessness crisis. it still keeps growing. 10% from last year. coinciding from the housing cost, growing income disparity and an explosion in the fentanyl pandemic. christina coleman is live in los angeles. a lot to say on the situation on the ground there. christina. >> that is right. very frustrated. billions of dollars have been thrown at this problem. it just keeps getting worse. new numbers from the los angeles homeless services authority say there is a 9% rise over homelessness on any given night in l.a. county. an estimated 75,000 people and the city of l.a. a 10% increase in homelessness and an estimated 36,000 people. i spoke with residents in a west l.a. neighborhood. they told me they now take steps

to try to keep themselves safe during this homelessness crisis. >> went to trader joe's and i specifically go on streets where there are no homeless encampments. especially with the baby. >> i take streets as well to avoid some of the riffraff to my area. it can be anything from yelling to a mess on the sidewalk two people fighting or you can see people doing drugs. >> not to mention waking up in the morning to people digging through your trash. mayor karen bass recently proposed $1.3 billion of l.a. $13 billion budget to go towards her inside safe homeless program ultimately purchasing hotels and motels for housing. governor gavin newsom is well aware of this huge problem. he calls it a disgrace. he insists he is doing more than any previous administration to address this issue.

>> 15.3 billion-dollar homeless plan. the state of california was not involved in the homeless issue. we got involved. >> again, billions of dollars thrown at this problem. it is getting worse. a very multilayered issue. people struggling with mental health addiction. >> as you point out, a multilayered issue that will not be solved simply with money. christina coleman, thank you for that report. appreciate it. molly: a new reaction today from the cia director who made a secret visit to your crane what it means for the war in ukraine.d th next. ing. pedialyte. 3x the electrolytes.

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a uso facial confirming reports that cia director william burns recently made a secret visit to ukraine to meet with the

president and key intelligence officers. senior foreign affairs correspondent is live with more. >> that is right, molly. talking with various members of the leadership as this war gets set to turn and ugly mother of a [bleep] corner. 500 days of battle here and everyone very dangerous. remaining slow and grudging. ukraine carefully trying to find their weak points. meeting with spanish prime minister sanchez who came here western military aid has been crucial, but more is needed. especially more air cover. president putin acting this week like nothing is happening. a failed uprising. this will be the report in the newspaper here to see how ukraine may take advantage.

listen to a little bit of back-and-forth. >> any instability or in need, you know, loss of balance has to be a good thing. >> it is, of course. any signs of weakness, any retreats from the front, any confusion, disorder and the rights of the russian is very good news. >> this amid new reports, molly, that the group and its boss may be setting up an important base to the north of where we are here in neighboring belarus. still more danger from all sides for this country. back to you. >> great concern with that anniversary looming as well. stellar reporting. thank you. >> it will be tough to beat the heat this weekend especially in parts of the south. details of the hollywood weekend -- holiday we can forecast plus

taking us to the music city. >> american-made and world played. i am in nashville, tennessee. we will give you a special look inside the factory where america's most iconic instrumene is made. ♪ his allergies were going away and he just had amazing energy. it's a no-brainer that remi should have the best nutritious and delicious food possible. i'm investing in my dog's health and happiness. ♪ get started at longlivedogs.com

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♪

three, two, one. molly: that is a euclid telescope now a few hours into what will be a six year mission to map out the history of our universe. spacex launch the european telescope from cape canaveral this morning. studying the mysteries of dark energy and dark matter in space. scientists call it dark universe. they estimate it makes up 95% of the cosmos. >> the deep south this is a this holiday weekend. the extreme heat that roasted texas this week moving east to georgia and florida and up north to tennessee and arkansas combined with humidity some places could feel like 120 degrees. farther north, fire smoke still lingering.

places like boston is considered unhealthy for sensitive groups. the smoke could stick around through the holiday. molly: americans across the country are getting ready to rock this fourth of july weekend. part of our proud american-made in the u.s. series we go inside the gibson guitar factory in nashville to see how the music gets made. fox news correspondent is the lucky one that got to look behind the scenes. >> gibson makes all of their electric guitars right here in nashville. that is why we are continuing our series here in music city. we got a special all access look at the factory where hundreds of guitars are made every day by their expert craftsman. each guitars cut, painted polished by american hands. it is exactly how they managed to retain such loyal customers from novice guitar players to rock stars.

>> especially being made here in america. there is a tremendous source of pride. >> i think every guitar has a story. some are better than others. every guitar has a story. >> my first guitar that i bought my first guitar that i made was gibson inspired. i feel like i am home. >> if you are in nashville tennessee you can take it one step further here at the gibson garage custom shop. pick out your actual piece of wood and the finish. everything is customizable. at the end, you have your very own unique gibson guitar. in nashville tennessee, foxbusiness. bryan: so cool. that is it for us. we will see you all tomorrow at noon eastern. enjoy the rest of your saturday. ♪

♪ ♪ >> i'm greg gutfeld along with judge jeanine, jesse watters and when she needs a right -- ride from hot wheels, dana preen mow, "the five. request"