to be decided. january 6th obstruction charges, biden administration's influence over social media content, fishermen and abortion emergencies. >> bill: our legal team is standing by and shannon bream leads us off this hour. good morning to you. what is it going to be? good morning. >> good morning. bill. you know it is decision today and tomorrow 10:00 a.m. eastern. the supreme court will never tell us what we're getting. the team is watching because we know the immunity decision could come at any time. it could be this morning and where we'll find out the impact for president trump in numerous trials and specifically the two federal trials but more longer lasting impact on the presidency for decades and centuries to come. remember that decision comes back and has guidance for the lower court say it says some acts are covered by immunity and some aren't. you send it back to the lower court where the judge has been indicating sthe is ready to get this thing revved up again and but give parties a couple months to do that and pushes the trial so close probably to the fall and when people are already casting those early votes and getting ready for november 5th. there will be a lot of criticism by some on the right if that is the timing of this trial as it comes to be. we're waiting on opinions today about guns, abortion, social media censoring posts about whether states and cities can ban homeless people from forming encampments. there is a lot left including wonky things. they are important to everyday american lives. >> bill: thank you so much. we're standing by as along with you we should say at the u.s. supreme court and we have others, andy mccarthy and jonathan turley and kayleigh mcenany with us as well. we'll see what comes our way. there is a website that we have. >> sandra: we're on it. >> bill: the whole immunity matter, we'll get it at some point. in all likelihood not today, maybe tomorrow or later in june. the session is over in two weeks. justices tend to do, they'll save the big ones until the end. the question about immunity is certainly a big one in the middle of this political campaign and knowing there are court cases still to be determined. >> sandra: it could be in any order. we're waiting for that to come in and as soon as it does we'll tee shannon back up and we'll dig into it. we're starting to get some now. go ahead and i will dig into this. the white house rescheduling a key meeting with israel as concerns grow over iran's nuclear ambitions and reach across the middle east as hezbollah threatens all-out war with israel. gillian turner is on this live at the state department. >> good morning, sandra. u.s. and israeli intelligence agencies have new alarming information about a computer modeling systems the iranian regime required that could help them build nuclear weapons and possibly build them faster. we asked the state department to comment on this. they say, quote, iran's record speaks for itself as does its continued failure to demonstrate to the iaei, the nuclear watchdog and world that its nuclear program is exclusively peaceful. experts including republican congressman mike waltz say the new computer program could be the key that unlocks faster progress for iran to have enough enriched uranium to build a bomb. >> when people talk about a break-out in weeks or months for them to break out, that is having enough fully enriched uranium to have a bomb. this other element and computer simulation how do you get the bomb formed, build the war head that it fits on top of a missile? >> there is reportedly some division among officials over exactly what capabilities the software gives iran. one former national security council official explains it this way. for years now the intel community has assessed iran is not actively working to build a nuclear weapon. if true this new program would suggest iran has a shorter runway to a bomb than previously reported. obviously very alarming. once they have enough enriched uranium to build a bomb there is a break-out time of 18 months to get to a nuclear weapon. the israelis, though, estimate it could be a lot less even as little time as a year. sandra. >> sandra: gillian turner thank you. >> bill: we have a growing danger to talk about. the possibility now of an all-out war between israel in the north and hezbollah in southern lebanon. this is all along the northern border there and they have fought wars before, 1982, 2006. russia and north korea signing a deal. kayleigh mcenany with us on this. good morning. we have a lot of things to talk about. want to put this on the screen. the foreign crises under the current administration going back 3 1/2 years, afghanistan withdrawal number one, august of 2020 2 one. ukraine war, middle east war, chinese spy balloon, china eyeing war with taiwan and cold war style pact between russia and north korea. that was originally going back to 1961 and they've revived this relationship. >> first time putin has visited north korea in a quarter century and giving them legitimacy and north korea is giving 11,000 containers of munitions along with ballistic missiles. the way you put that out broadly is important. my former colleague robert o'brien wrote a piece in about peace through strength. that doctrine looks good now and noted the sophisticated estimates we have that iran, 18 months, yes from the nuclear weapon. two weeks from having enough enriched uranium to go into that nuclear weapon. these are very, very huge, important times we're in as voters go to the polls. economy is top of mind but international affairs should be right there given what we face. >> sandra: perhaps you can expect that to be the case on the debate stage next thursday night. the "wall street journal" saying this. biden administration behaved as if the world wants to play by post cold war rules. the result is growing disorder and menacing ambitions of anti-american states. if mr. trump has a better response than saying there were no wars when he was president, the american people would love to hear it. makes you wonder where this goes in the debate. >> absolutely. it was a fantastic piece. obama loved to talk about the international community. some of these international organizations that embody the community we can no longer quite trust to be on the right side. u.n. we see how much they penalize israel vis-a-vis bad actors, icc targeting israel and western democracies and u.s. troops in the past, g20 targeting america economically. we can't rely on that. it needs to be america first. trump needs to lay that out how we will cleave wedges between north korea and russia and seize on disagreements to make the world a safer place. >> bill: there is a one opinion but we'll get to that shortly. justice cavanaugh is reading it from the bunch. on the campaign itself getting a little attention. axios yesterday. people on the outside, democratic strategists and inner circle saying unclear to many of us watching from the outside whether the president and his core team realize how dire the situation is right now and whether they even have a plan to fix it. that is scary. now this whole idea how dire the situation is goes to the campaign, may go to his health, may go to some of the polling we're seeing. however, what we see in our polling is a dead heat five months out. >> this debate is huge for president trump because we see in our fox poll biden leads among independents by nine. if i'm trump i want to stay off defense. there will be hesitation to be on defense. moderators and cnn will try to put me on defense but be on offense. for biden not only do you have to show the mental acuity. he may jump over that hurdle. you need to find the way to seize on the only thing you have, democracy, which is number one in the fox news poll and lean into january 6th among others and also abortion. that's all you've got. how do you paint a rosey agenda while leaning into the two areas where the only places you have an advantage? >> sandra: we talk about karl rove talks about how important this debate will be next thursday night and a long time until another debate in september. >> september will be huge. this i have think is hard to overstate the importance because you do see biden with that two-point lead and wants to seize on that and trumps wants to -- >> bill: no opening statements. both men stand at podiums. a pen, pad of paper and glass of water for each of them and the first person will be asked a question. they go for two minutes and then you get a one-minute response and maybe rebuttal after that. the candidate who can stay on point and keep those points succinct and stick the landing over a two-minute answer will win this debate. >> no doubt about it. the candidate who can stick to the issues. if i'm president trump when asked about the issues about six but pivot to the economy. your opponent cannot run like reagan did with the morning in america ad called prouder, stronger, better. the advantage trump has is if he can point to four years where americans were better off and do that every chance he gets. >> sandra: good to see you. do you remember this chilling incident on new york city subway happened last week? >> raise your hand if you're a zionist. raise your hands if you're a zionist. this is your chance to get out. okay, no zionists, we're good. >> sandra: anti-israel protestors asking if anyone on the subway car was a zionist and this is your chance to get out. nypd is searching for that person and asking the public to identify him if they have any information. what are we learning, cb? >> that anti-israel protestor who called on zionists to identify themselves is not only wanted for an attempted coercion charge. he could also face a hate crime charge according to my police sources. nypd released this surveillance photo of the unidentified man behind the pair of dark sunglasses, a cloth draped over his shoulders with a pattern of a palestinian scarf and colors of the palestinian flag. police believe he was the one in the now viral moment captured on june 10th leading protestors in the anti-semitic chant on the train. at least one subway rider filed a complaint in response. >> raise your hands if you're a zionist. this is your chance to get out. >> horrific. a crowd of anti-israel protestors gathered earlier that day for a quote day of rage for gaza in the city's union square park where some waved flags. associated with terror groups with hamas and hezbollah. one protestor heard yelling about hitler. >> i wish hitler was still here. i wish hitler was still here. >> as the protestors moved throughout the city they stopped near an exhibit meant to remember the victims of the october 7th hamas attacked and those killed at the nova music festival. at least three people were taken into custody on the city's subway system. >> sandra: thank you, cb. >> bill: we're waiting for another opinion from the u.s. supreme court so want to stick with this for a moment 13 minutes past the hour checking the blog, shall we say. there has been a second opinion. what we have done is try to figure out which ones apply to immunity, the capitol riots, abortion, guns, first amendment and also executive power. very interesting cases here but it doesn't appear that this is one of those that we've got a close eye on. we don't get immunity right now. we'll cool our jets for the moment and last week when we were here there were three decisions that were released on thursday. we got a couple more on friday. a lot of times what the court will do is let you know especially given the docket. we started this day with 23 cases outstanding. now we have two in. we have 21 more to go. it is coming toward the end of june. what has happened somewhat in recent years is even though the court is supposed to be done at the end of june they can and will sometimes spill over into the first week of july. july 1st is a monday. but july 3rd is a wednesday when america goes on the fourth of july vacation. >> sandra: stay tuned. we'll get a big ones in a few minutes. >> bill: all right. that's from the u.s. supreme court and this is now from illinois. roll it. [gunshots] >> sandra: dramatic stand-off caught on camera. a man shot three officers in a gun battle. we'll tell you how that ended. >> bill: climate activists crossing the line yet again. protestors in the u.k. vandalizing this prehistoric monument and apparently they struck again today. we'll get that for you and where the group might go next. >> sandra: nathan wade getting ripped over his latest interview and awkward remarks about his relationship with fani willis. >> that's a common misconception. she is not my boss and never been my boss. >> she was a client. >> and i served her well. many were shocked to learn they've been paying 22% on their credit card balances. and if payments were late, as much as 30%. that's over three times the interest rate on a newday 100 va home loan. pay off high rate credit cards and other debt with a lower rate newday home loan. save hundreds a month, thousands a year. ♪ music ♪ ♪ unnecessary action hero! ♪ ♪ unnecessary. ♪ was that necessary? no. neither is missing your daughter's competition to do payroll. with paycom, employees do their own payroll so you don't have to miss your daughter's big day. time to shine. get paycom and make the unnecessary unnecessary. every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. let's get started. bill, where's your mask? i really tried sleeping with it, everybody. now i sleep with inspire. inspire? no mask? no hose? just sleep. learn more, and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com (♪) whether you're moving across town or across the country, you can count on pods to deliver when we say we will. which is why we were voted america's #1 container moving company. book your move today at pods.com life's daily battles are not meant to be fought alone. - we're not powerless. so long as we don't lose sight of what's important. don't be afraid to seize that moment to talk to your friends. - cloud, you okay? because checking in on a friend can create a safe space. - the first step on our new journey. you coming? reach out to a friend about their mental health. seize the awkward. it's totally worth it. >> bill: here is the update because there is no update from the u.s. supreme court. shannon bream, we have four decisions but i'm looking at your list of priorities, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. we're 0 for 8 on the big ones. >> we'll do this at 10:00 a.m. eastern tomorrow. we didn't get any of the big ones we're waiting on but down to 19 opinions. they have to clear the decks and have to get some of these moved along. a couple of criminal law cases today and tax case. things are important to the parties involved but not broad wide ranging things that we're waiting on. we'll do this again. we're at the court's mercy. technically the last day of the term is monday but sure they'll go well beyond that adding some additional days next week to issue opinions and it is the supreme court's world so we like to say and we're just living knit. that's how it works. >> bill: we're at the court's mercy. talk to you real soon. >> sandra: ex-trump prosecutor nathan wade using new free time to take a cringe-worthy media tour. wade using a daily show spot to tell all about his past relationship with d.a. willis. >> what was your first thought when you had the affair with fani come public between you and her? >> i don't label it an affair. she is not my boss, never been my boss. i was a contract attorney. she was more analogous to a client. >> sthe was a client. you served her well. >> i did my job. >> sandra: tom shillue and carley shimkus are here. that is being labeled cringe worthy. >> it is hilarious. i didn't cringe at all. a great interview. i didn't realize -- this is marlin playing a character. i used to work on the daily show way back in the 90s, like the 50s at this point. this is old school daily show. so funny. what is this guy sitting down with -- what good can come of this? >> bill: the judgment here is terrible. >> if i were him, i would -- if i was his media advisor i wouldn't have him sit down with regular journalists. >> bill: why say yes to this interview? >> if you are a practicing lawyer and your judgment is terrible i would get another lawyer if he were mine. this is terrible. i do not know what was in this for him outside of getting attention like if he needs anymore. but this was bad attention and fani willis has done very little to help her own personal reputation in the minds of many people but this was so demeaning for her. i'm sure even people at the daily show were thinking i can't believe he agreed to sit down and do this. >> sandra: he was asked about any advice he has for kids in the hood that is out there and want to grow up and be part of democracy? >> it was more than that. >> sandra: i was being gentle. >> bill: he is doing the borad thing. give him a mickey. >> i don't know if he realized what he was in for. he set him up. i take positions and then marlin took advantage of that. >> bill: another story out of the u.k. stonehenge got hit yesterday. using fire extinguishers loading up with orange paint. that happened at an airport. they are posting this online. they are recording all of it. got into this small airport in the u.k. and just took that orange paint all over some private jets there. >> these people do this with orange paint and throw tomato soup at museums trying to destroy things. for some reason they think it will get people to join their side or maybe like nathan wade all they want is attention, even if it's negative attention. there is a line between these two topics. this is the plane, that's one thing. the one that really annoyed me and these people annoy me and i think they annoy everybody. they must not have friends. stonehenge. you can get so close to this incredible artifact. i'm sure if these stones could talk they would say i've seen a lot of history and humanity is going downhill. >> i have a theory. call me a conspiracy guy. i feel like these people must be some weird plot of the oil companies. if i worked at an oil company i would wire people like this to act like idiots. i only helps the oil industry. could it be? 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