This week, DHS announced it would close a loophole in the immigration system, President Trump has rejected the idea of a looming recession and Vice President Mike Pence announced the Trump Administration's new Space Command will officially be up and runni

From the Southern Border to the Final Frontier

The FOX News Rundown is the place to find in-depth reporting on the news that impacts you. Each morning, Mike Emanuel, Dave Anthony, Lisa Brady, Jessica Rosenthal, and Chris Foster take a deep dive into the major and controversial stories of the day, tapping into the massive reporting resources of FOX News to provide a full picture of the news. 
 
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The Supreme Court heard arguments this week in former President Trump’s immunity case. The former President’s attorney D. John Sauer argued that a President should be immune from prosecution when it pertains to “official acts” of the office. The Department of Justice has argued that creating presidential immunity would create a slippery slope, encouraging future presidents to commit crimes without fear of persecution. FOX News Sunday Anchor and "Livin’ The Bream" podcast host Shannon Bream joins the Rundown to discuss what she took away from the arguments, what precedent could be set if the Court sides with the defense, and what could be coming next for the former President.

As America’s 41st president, a former director of the CIA, and a World War Two hero, there is no doubt George H.W. Bush not only sacrificed for this country but had a profound impact on America and the world. A new book, “Character Matters: And Other Life Lessons from George H. W. Bush”, examines how “Bush 41” inspired the people around him to be leaders and to do good. Special guest host Dana Perino speaks with Jean Becker, the book’s author and President Bush’s Chief of Staff after he left the White House, about the former President’s life and legacy

Plus, commentary by orthodox rabbi, lawyer, and digital strategist Sam (Shlomo) Bregman

(Image via AP)
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Supreme Court Weighs Arguments In Former President's Immunity Case

This week, President Biden signed a bill to force TikTok’s parent company ByteDance, based in China, to sell the rights to the app or be banned in the United States. ByteDance would have nine months to do make the sale. The TikTok CEO says that his company is 'going nowhere' and feels confident any ban would be defeated. 

FOX's John Saucier speaks with Congressman Buddy Carter (R-GA), co-sponsor of the bill, who says Beijing can not be trusted and he also shares his thoughts on Speaker Johnson.

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Evening Edition: Time Is Ticking For 'TikTok' To Divest

On Wednesday, President Biden signed a $95 billion package to provide military aid to Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan. After months of pushback from many Republican lawmakers, enough GOP support was gathered to pass bipartisan legislation that the President assured would take effect within hours of the bill’s passage. Ukraine had desperately needed aid dollars and weaponry from the U.S. after months of suffering key military defeats in the face of a Russian invasion. FOX News Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent Greg Palkot traveled to Kyiv and sat down for an exclusive with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to discuss his gratitude to the American people for helping protect his country against Russian invaders. Zelenskyy shares how his nation plans to use the aid to start winning this war, stabilize the frontline, and send a message to Putin about the strength of the world's democracies.
Today, the Supreme Court will yet again hear another case that could have huge implications for the 2024 presidential race. The justices will hear arguments over whether former President Donald Trump should be immune from prosecution for acts taken while in office. Constitutional law expert and FOX News Contributor Jonathan Turley breaks down the case, and explains why a ruling in Trump’s favor could essentially kill Special Counsel Jack Smith’s federal case accusing the former president of illegally trying to overturn the 2020 election.
Plus, commentary from FOX News contributor Joe Concha.
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A Conversation With Ukrainian President Zelenskyy: “We’re Not Afraid Because We’re Not Alone”

It is fair to say the people of the United States take pride in their freedoms of speech and protest, laws that don't exist everywhere in the world. Those rights are on full display in the number of protests across American college campuses railing against support for Israel, but as these protests become increasingly dangerous, including a stabbing at a Yale protest and protesters at Columbia University heard shouting pro-terrorist group Hamas slogans, are they still a demonstration of free expression? Or acts of intimidation?

FOX’s Eben Brown speaks with William Jacobson, Cornell Law Professor, who has seen protests on his campus and says this has been building in academia for decades.    

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Evening Edition: Are Campus Protests Displays Of Freedom Or Acts of Intimidation?

Anti-Israel protests on college campuses have continued to escalate in the past few weeks, as demonstrators have begun occupying parts of Columbia University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Critics of these Ivy League universities have called on campus administrations to take action against what they see as clear violations of the schools’ codes of conduct. MIT graduate student and President of the MIT Israel Alliance, Talia Khan joins the Rundown to discuss the anti-Semitism she is witnessing at MIT right now, how the protests changed before and after the October 7th terror attacks in Israel, and what she believes must be done to restore the safety of Jewish students on these university campuses.
Grants Pass, Oregon, took the dispute over their city’s local homelessness ordinances all the way to the Supreme Court this week. Justices argued over the constitutionality of this small city’s new anti-camping rule, which aims to stop the rising homeless population from sleeping outside with municipal laws and fines. Manhattan Institute Senior Fellow and author of “Homelessness in America,” Stephen Eide joins the podcast to explain why this anti-camping rule is meant to be just one tool of many to fix the complex problem of widespread homelessness, the issues facing someone voluntarily homeless vs. involuntarily homeless, and why he believes empowering municipalities is a crucial first step towards a solution.
Plus, commentary by New York Post columnist Karol Markowicz.
Photo Credit: AP
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From the Southern Border to the Final Frontier

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