indictments he s facing. plus, actor marcus scribner is in our simone spotlight. once a star of the tv company black-ish, now in the final season of grown-ish. what s next in his career and role and climate change activism? i m simone sanders-townsend, and i have something to. so it s been just over a week since the six conservative justices on the united states supreme court upended decades of precedent, banning the consideration of race in the polyp college admissions process. now americans are beginning to evaluate this new terrain, with some launching new efforts in the fight for racial equity in education. others working overtime to shut out students of color. this week, a group called lawyers forced civil rights or lcr fall to complete against harvard university. one of the respondents on the supreme court s admissions case is on behalf of three civil rights organizations based in boston. they re asking the federal government to intervene and abolish a system call
hello everyone, here with jesse watters, greg gutfeld, dana perino. this is the five. dramatic showdown over border security. texas is telling the biden administration to come and take it. today is the deadline the white house gave to governor greg abbott on allowing federal acts access to shelby park and eagle pass to remove the razor wire. so far texas is refusing to let the feds in and has a coalition of red straight governors on its side. the whole thing could now be headed back to court and texas is confident it will win but the white house says abbott is breaking the law by playing games. we will not shy away from calling out what we see as political games from the governor because it is not safe. it does not protect our communities, and that s who he cares about. he cares about the people of texas. what we re seeing from governor abbott, you ve heard me say this over and over again, they are making it harder. he s making it harder for border patrol to do their jo
with judge jeanine pirro, harold ford jrwith, jesse wattes and greg gutfeld. it s 5:00 in new york city. this, is the five dramatic showdown over security at the r reaching a breaking point. right now, texas is telling the biden administrations tellio to come and take it. today is the deadline the white house gave the governor,e greg, on allowing federal agents access to shelby park in eagle so they can remove the razor wire there. th to let the feds in and hasitio a coalition of 25 red state governors on its side. ofg could now be headed back to court, and texas is confident it will win. t but the white house says abbot is breaking the law by playingot gameuse as as. shy we will not shy away from n calling out what we seepoli. as political games from as political games from safe. it does not protect our communities. and that s who he cares about. and that s who he cares about. that st,e people of texas.t,e people of what we re seeing from governor abbott, you heardtexase s
might not end there. 25 republican governors telling president joe biden don t mess with texas. as texas congressman chip roy was telling us yesterday, enough talk. just send more troops and now. so far we see south dakota governor kristi noem on the ground promising to send more razor wire. there s border talks on capitol hill that are coming down to the wire but pressure from donald trump could blow them up. we re on that and so much more. we ve also got with us tonight, republican congressman pat fallon, chris coons and a look at the markets putting a winning week together and a record week at that. but first, to matt finn in eagle pass where this texas-size fight is now in full swing. a short while ago, we spoke with governor kristi noem here on the ground. she said she will continue to offer texas its support, including national guard troops from her state. a short while ago, i spoke with the acting governor, lieutenant gorden patrick here in texas. right now today is
from these unfair preferences. but we know that what it will take ultimately will be the pressure of the federal government to intervene to make sure that they stop. you have argued the supreme court s ruling didn t a mandate i completely colour-blind a standard that some opponents of race admissions were advocating for. but the day after the ruling, the missouri attorney general instructed colleges in that state to immediately stop considering race across all sectors. and that even included scholarships, even the speaker of the wisconsin state assembly, days after, implied the state legislature would be pursuing similar legislation. so, did the supreme court in your opinion create this loophole that can mean an end to scholarships intended to help students of color? the ruling actually has quite a bit of a window of opportunity to consider to continue to consider race on an individual level. chief justice roberts and his