with bernie mcguirk and you will i mean, he he was likee a brother. quick story. a i was struggling with cancer.n i had been in touch with them. and last time i talked to him, he starts a hannity. but , it s cardinal o connor. we did all that. yeah. oh, no. lau he started he he we ve lost a lot of wonderful people lately and incredible americans. in was one of them. crle ameriand i just concur with everything you said. but sean thinks he s going to be missed, too. he was an amazing man.great show imus in the morning. ey are great show.esse and yeah, they re they re all missed. it s sea i did radio. i did radio because of that show. otherwise,t show i didn t. t seventeen years in radio. went into ra yeah. that was the reason i went intoi radio because ofon the being a t on that show. so. yeah. so that s, that s where i learned it. so sean, thank you.aura: all right.wet great show.to all right. we have a lot to get to tonight. i m laura ingram . this is the ingraham an
in los angeles. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the uk s formerfinance minister rishi sunak will formally become prime minister later on tuesday after an audience with king charles at buckingham palace. he was named conservative leader after his only challenger, penny mordaunt, pulled out of the contest. mr sunak promised to work to bring the party and the country together. here s our political editor chris mason. cheering na applause today s new conservative leader, this week s new prime minister. rishi sunak arrived at conservative party headquarters this afternoon, his party s third leader this year. waves, smiles and handshakes done, he wanted to talk to the country, but didn t want to face questions from reporters. i d like to pay tribute to liz truss for her dedicated public service to the country. she has led with dignity and grace for a time of great change and under exceptionally difficult circumstances both at home and abroad. it is th
britain s former prime minister, borisjohnson, says he will not stand in the contest to choose the next leader of the conservative party and therefore prime minister. nominations close on monday afternoon, with the former chancellor, the uk s finance minister, rishi sunak and cabinet minister penny mordaunt the candidates who ve decla red they re running. our political editor, chris mason, has this report. are you running for the leadership, mr sunak? could september s loser be october s prime minister? rishi sunak is a step closer to downing street tonight, beaten by liz truss just weeks ago, he could replace her as soon as tomorrow. declaring his candidacy today, he wrote: he also felt the need to say: throughout the day, the public support for mr sunak among tory mps has continued to tick up. this minister reckons borisjohnson would be a guaranteed disaster. what we can t do is have him in as prime minister in circumstances where he is bound to implode, taking down the wh
what we are learning about his testimony and how it could shape future hearings. the community of highland park, illinois, still coming to grips with the deadly july fourth shooting. how they are planning to look forward and reclaim the area where the attack happened. wnba star brittney griner pleading guilty in court. newsroom starts right now. first a key witness testifying before the january 6 committee for more than seven hours yesterday. three different sources familiar with pat cipollone s testimony describes is as important and helpful bricks of baloney was among the sioux baloney spend time with president trump as he watched the capitol riot unfold on tv. the committee is trying to determine what trump was doing and how he reacted to the violence in real-time. this interview was recorded and portions will likely be shown at upcoming hearings. the next one coming up on tuesday and focus on how the violent mob attacked the capitol and came together and the role of e
investigate vote fraud essentially, and so he was one of the persons who was at that what people call an unhinged meeting in december of 2020, and he is obviously s ly somebody ws sympathetic to this idea that the former president was not being served by his lawyers, by people inside the white house who were telling him this is not legal, this is not how you do things. finally, breaking a few minutes ago, business insider issued a freedom of information act request to the pentagon and found out that the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff was finding out about the attack on the capitol from tweets being sent by me and phil mattingly and manu raju, that that was how the chairman of the joint chiefs was finding out about the attack on the capitol. you tweet well, so that s good. but this is not how the joint chiefs of staff should be getting information, and it s clear from these records that were released to business insider that there s a lot of emails and messages that