it follows the us central bank announcing its biggest increase in more than two decades yesterday. japan s prime minister has condemned the war in ukraine during a visit to london, where he s also due to agree a new defence partnership with the uk. retiring doctors in england are being urged to continue working, to help the national health service clear backlogs and deal with staff shortages. and coming up this hour, meeting some of nature s newest arrivals. a new study, following great tits near oxford, suggests spring is starting sooner in britain. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. ukrainian officials say russian forces have launched an all out assault on the azovstal steelworks, in the besieged city of mariupol. around 200 civilians are still believed to be sheltering inside. moscow says humanitarian corridors will shortly open for 3 days to allow people to leave. the hope is that civilians will escape the area to safety, but ukraine h
many had been trapped underground for over 60 days. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are katy balls, who s deputy political editor at the spectator, and the broadcaster penny smith. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the metro covers a terror trial in which a former pub landlord is alleged to have claimed money in covid bounce back loans, but then sent it to the islamic state terrorist group. the same story is in the ft, though they lead with the huge profts made by bp and the calls they ve prompted for a windfall tax on energy firms. the mirror also reports bp s profits, working them out to £639 per second and also lambasting the prime ministerfor his response in a tv interview today. the lead in the telegraph is about claims that france withheld secrets about missiles used to kill british soldiers in the falklands war a0 years ago tomorrow. the times has an interview with the vice chancellor of cambridge univ
being attacked with the sins and crimes that they have no connection to. we have become so committed to this frenzied narrative of ubiquitous racism that we turn our eyes away from the breakdown in the inner-city and pretend it is the police. the war against everything in western history. even our greatest heroes are being torn down, sometimes quite literally. if you take winston churchill, then you basically take it down the british. if you take down a bramley getting thomas jefferson you basically taken down america. finally the war going on against the cultural inheritance to the west. some of the greatest achievements of humankind being looked at by a bias lens. all you need to do today is here the new york times or the washington post or cnn to discredit an individual or an institution put an adjective like. you have to ask yourself why, why is this happening. if your goal is to totally reform the morality of politics, how do you convince people to everything
laura: actually, i i know you do. sean: you are like a sibling that never stopped caressing. laura: he drives himself. all right, sean took great show. i m laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. the rise and fall of the ranch covid ends. that is the focus of tonight s angle. seen and says cnn says there s an undisclosed office romance. he should have been forced out for a different affair. ressa gate, the smearing of figures in the fearmongering. he did not just let with damaging lockdowns. they fought for them. a lot of people are frightened about this. it is far too early to look down our guards right now. far too early for estates to be reopening. it seems premature and even dangerous to open the country. laura: jeff zucker send his audience a daily menu of fraudulent covid narrative. they complete repeated as gospel whatever fauci said, rarely questioning his logic or challenging his conclusions, relishing every contradict