On Wednesday the House of Representatives voted to impeach President Trump for incitement of insurrection, making him the first President in American history to be impeached twice. Tom Bevan, co-founder and president of RealClearPolitics weighs in on what happens next.

You can add YouTube to the list of sites and apps that have blocked President Trump. He has already be permanently banned on Twitter, and indefinitely taken off Facebook and Instagram. President Trump and other Republicans have complained about social media companies censoring or blocking conservative postings. Blake Burman, Senior Washington Correspondent for FOX Business, discusses the politics and money behind banning President Trump and why many of those platforms back President-elect Joe Biden.

Plus, commentary by Jim Daly, president of Focus on the Family.

The Politics That Drove The Second Impeachment Of President Trump

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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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"It's Becoming More Radical Every Day": Demonstrations Stir Student Safety Fears

A new military aid package to Ukraine on the verge of being approved into law. The 61-billion dollar package will send Kyiv desperately needed artillery rounds, air defense ammunition and armored vehicles. The aid coming at a time in which Russia has gained some ground in early steps in a 'Spring-Summer' offensive. 

FOX's John Saucier speaks with Greg Palkot, FOX News senior foreign correspondent now in Kyiv, about the aid package and where it greatly needed. 

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Evening Edition: Ukraine Aid Needed Before Russian Offensive

In the past weeks anti-Israeli demonstrations across college campuses have spread, leading to calls for campus administrators to take action against what some are calling blatant hate speech. Campus leaders are now walking a fine line, between what is covered by the first amendment, and what speech is violating school policy. Harvard Professor Arthur Brooks joins the Rundown to discuss what is causing division between students on campuses, what can be done to promote and protect diverse ideas in colleges, and why he is hopeful that America can move forward with its founding principles.

There is an international race for control of the Arctic Circle. The frozen region far north of the United States is believed to have vast amounts of natural resources including oil and rare minerals. This is why the U.S. and some of its foes including China and Russia are trying to get the upper hand in that frozen part of the world. Bill Hemmer, the co-anchor of America’s Newsroom and the host of FOX Nation’s “Battle For The Arctic”, joins the Rundown to discuss why that Arctic Circle is so valuable, how it has already created tension, and what he witnessed when he traveled there recently.

Plus, commentary from FOX News Contributor Tammy Bruce.

(Image Via AP)
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Anti-Israel Protests Shine A Light On Political Division

Protests on college campuses are only increasing, getting larger and in some cases becoming borderline dangerous. Political division over the international conflict between Israel and Hamas is driving many demonstrations at elite colleges like Columbia, Yale, NYU, MIT and Emerson College. Are these protesters changing minds over to their side?

FOX's John Saucier speaks with Adam Swart, CEO & founder of 'Crowds on Demand', about the various protests and when demonstrations go too far, losing any effectiveness.     

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The Politics That Drove The Second Impeachment Of President Trump

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