because i m very upset. sean: you sound a lot like adam schiff. laura: okay thanks. now i m mad at you. love you, hannity. i m laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle. between iraq and a hard place. that is the focus of tonight s an. they are calling him a stand in for biden in 2024. a political start waiting in the wings. who sure has been acting like a candidate lately. going on the road to take the fight to the states where freedom is most under attack. here in montgomery, alabama, we have a lot to do to counter what is happening across the country. i m here in sarasota, florida and we are here to remind everyone of what is happening in florida and other states like it. laura: of course, as he seeks to raise his national profile, he has been playing very cut with the press. because it is not my ambition. it is not the direction that i m leaning into. it is not the moment. when wait to asked that question is i will never run for president of the united
the former president s finances. according to notes that evan corcoran took of his conversations with his client, donald trump, the former president, wanted to fight the subpoena that demanded that he return classified documents that he had no right to have after his time in office. now, these notes taken by corcoran are providing more insight into trump s thinking and his actions around the time the criminal investigation was launched. and now they sit in the hands of a special counsel, jack smith. joining us now is john dean. he was the white house counsel for richard nixon. and just like evan corcoran, john, you testified about your conversations with president nixon. so, as you listen to what has been reported here, in your mind, why would there even be dozens of pages of documents, notes, about what to do with a lawful subpoena? shouldn t that conversation between attorney and client be pretty short? well, you i know mr. trump in the past said he was surprised his whit
here we go! level up your speed. mario! yea! [ screaming ] introducing the xfinity 10g network. super fast internet today. with even faster speeds tomorrow. woo-hoo! from msnbc world headquarters in new york, welcome to alex witt reports, we begin with breaking news. moments ago the mississippi governor declaring a state of emergency after a deadly tornado outbreak. at least 22 people are, that and dozens injured. preliminary reports it again at least a dozen tornadoes touchdown, and right now certain rescue are combing through the description hoping to find survivors. will big two tornadoes together. actually, there was three of lump. one of them went that way. the other two came before, dropped in my trunk and came up. it a tech mom and the rest of the. and when i got up there, this is what i found. let s go right to nbc s priscilla thompson in suburban city, as disobey for us. i mean the devastation seems enormous. try to even describe, priscilla. alex, incredibly
current situation. boxing day sales begin in the uk but will the high streets be busy or will shoppers be cutting back as the cost of living crisis bites? and north america s deep freeze. severe winter weather claims 38 lives across the united states and canada. hello and welcome to bbc news. a russian air base hundreds of kilometres from ukraine has come under attack for the second time in less than a month. the russian defence ministry says the engels base in the southern saratov region was targetted by ukrainian drones during the night. russia says it shot down the drones, but that three of its servicemen were killed by falling debris. the airfield is believed to house russian long range strategic bombers. there has been no comment from ukraine. the bbc s russia editor steve rosenberg says the last attack on the airbase, three weeks ago, led to calls for tighter security. this is deep inside russian territory. when the first attack happened earlier this month that wa
thinks abortion should be in any case, no matter rape or incest, then you have governor whitmer, who s been traveling around the state, we had images of her holding a roundtable saying this is a human right, abortion rights sh and she sees it as a civil right. will s a lawsuit to stop abortion to go into effect in that state. the feeling is that kansas, a red state, if they can vote to keep abortion rightings in their constitution, a battleground state like michigan, the people who are of course the others, they feel like this issue will be a one that will g get a big turnout and michigananders will vote the rights into the constitution. yamiche alcindor, thank you so much for your reporting. greatly appreciate it. willie, it is fascinating to see how this issue will shape the 2022 election. we really don t know how it s going to end up moving voters, but you look at that kansas race, all the polls beforehand showed it too close to call, but a lot of them had pro-life force