laura: hi, i m laura ingraham. this is a special edition of the ingraham angle. i hope you are having an amazing starts to 2024. i cannot believe it s another election. all right, the iowa caucuses are just a couple weeks away. and we could soon start to see a thinning of the g.o.p. field. it s about time. but, before things really ramp up. politically, we wanted to take this time to remember how much fun we had in 2023. some of the biggest laughs came of course when raymond with me. here is a look back at what we all did. it s time for seen and unseen where we reveal the stories behind the headlines for that we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. all right. biden had an event for the kennedy center honorees i know at the white house. and that happened the other day. queen latifah got a little less than the royal treatment. with other movies and movies she has earned golden globe and primetime enemy enemy. [laughter] that s me. prime time emmy. laura, t
mr speaker, i thank the honourable gentleman for all of the comments, and what i would say to him is he should hear what they have to say about him, mr speaker! after a day of wrangling with mps on the right of his party, rishi sunak emerged victorious last night, in a vote on the cotentious legislation to rescue his rwanda scheme. in the end, not a single tory mp voted against it, although many abstained, which means a showdown at later readings of the bill, still likely in the new year. but while it was all merriment and myrth in the chamber, over at the home affairs select committee, the director general for migration and borders, dann hobbs, was answering difficult questions, which reveal, just how chaotic our asylum system has become. mr ridley didn t know where any of the 17,316 were. roughly how many do you think you know where they are? i don t know that data, as i said, we are in the process of clarifying that data and writing to the committee to set out what we do k
the central bank it needs these foreign currency reserves to enact firepower and effect the economy and it has run out of that lifeline. the other aspect is the that of capital controls, they are measures by the government to prevent people from changing their argentine currency into foreign currencies, it is very popular they have a black market, where people meet to exchange the currency to the us dollar and thatis currency to the us dollar and that is artificially changing the currency, what they want to do here is bring it back to market, reduce this propping up, this artificial inflation, see where it stabilises off it has been welcomed by the international monetary fund which argentina has a huge debt to, they called the move bold said it would bring its refinancing progress programme back on track. people who will feel this are those who will feel this are those who import goods, they will find things more expensive, we will see pain for small and medium businesses
experts say this is crucial if humanity is to limit temperature rises to 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. but island nations, which are hardest hit by climate change are not happy. they say their way of life is being threatened because there s not enough focus on cutting emissions in the short term. our climate editorjustin rowlatt reports from dubai. we waited and we waited and then. hearing no objection, it is so decided. ..with the bang of a gavel, the deal was done. applause and it got a standing ovation. so the hammer has just gone down here in dubai, and that was the fastest that an agreement text has ever been agreed. the presidency, dr sultan aljaber, he s calling this an historic agreement, but it is hedged around with questions and doubts. it calls on countries to contribute to ambitious actions to tackle climate change. now, i could do a single plate and claim to have contributed to doing the washing up, but would you consider that i had really pull
conference, the matches in all leagues have been postponed indefinitely. the country s president, recep tayyip erdowan, also spoke out after the shocking scenes. condemning the attack on the referee he added: sports manchester united s scott mctominay says a toxic atmosphere did exist at old trafford under former managers, but not now, as the players are backing erik ten haag. united are gearing up for their champions league clash with bayern munich, a match they must win to have any hope of reaching the knockout stages of the competition. ten hag dismissed widely reported suggestions last week that he had a split dressing room. his team were booed off having lost 3 0 at home to bournemouth on saturday and their manager says their inconsistency is down to chopping and changing the team, something they didn t have to do last season. we had a regular team, not so many changes in our back line and after a long time, we had to regular information and that helped and you get a r