paul: welcome to the journal editorial report. florida governor ron desantis and gavin newsom squared off at a fiery debate in a battle between red and blue state policies with them clashing over everything from abortion to covid lockdowns to the biden/harris agenda. california represents the biden/ s harris agenda on steroids. they would love to get four years to take the california model. ron desantis signed the most a stream antiabortion bills in america. he signed a bill banning any exceptions for rape and incest and then he said it didn t go far enough and decided to sign a 6 week band. i had disney open during covid. we saved a lot of jobs. you had disney closed for over a year. you were not following science. you are a lockdown governor. you are trolling folks and trying to find migrants to play political games to get some attention to out trump trump. how is that going for you? paul: joining us is dan heninger and kyle peterson. what did we learn? how do they
embattled republican congressman george santos talks to the media as the house prepares a vote on his expulsion a lot of folks now coming forward listen, we were going to wait for his trial to see what happened. others have now become convinced now that that report is out from the house ethics committee. they have seen enough there are a number of people now publicly, including many, many republicans who say they will join a vote to oust him. could that be thursday? could it be friday? we will keep you covered as we look to see what happens there. and it raises further questions about what is happening on the senate side with a possible ethics investigation into senator bob menendez. also facing a trial there are those on that side calling for due process but a number of democrats as you know who have called for his resignation there. so, we will watch to sees a all of those ethics issues plays out more immediately with representative santos in the next day or two. we will ke
laura ingraham, this is the ingraham angle from washington. thanks for joining us. they re coming for you, that is the focus of tonight s angle. once a decision was made to go after donald trump using the full force of the federal government, special prosecutor jack smith felt invincible. the ag had full confidence in his ability and the press showered him with endless adulation. we have jack smith, we pursue without fear or favor. he is doing that. his approach to personal health and exercise correlates to how he approaches his prosecution and strategy. laura: they loved him more when they dropped the indictment. jack smith s indictment here is straight-forward and narrow, but boy, it packs a punch, it is clean, calculated and i feel like it almost certainly is going to result in a conviction. the level of specificity and detail was profound. jack smith surgically put together this indictment. laura: for years trump made them feel like wiley coyote, missing his
former secretary of state henry kissinger has died. tonight we send our best to him and his family. we ll have more on this as the night goes on. he s led an incredible life. one of service to his country, and played such a pivotal part in the nixon presidency in particular, and we give our thought and prayers to his family but tonight we re tracking other multiple developing stories including this major blow to the climate alarmist cult and biden s terrible trip to colorado. a word about the extremism and the hate now running rampant across the country starting one day after the barbaric hamas terror attack on october 7, there have been hundreds of anti-israeli protests all around our country, so-called demonstrators, we ve watched them openly praising the terror group hamas calling for global islamic war against the west, defacing national landmarks and statues. vandalizing our own white house, burning american flags, and they tried to break down the doors at the dnc. this
idf. they are being examined on a medical basis right now before they head to hospitals and will be greeted and met by their families. john: as all of this unfolds, negotiators are working around the clock to secure another ceasefire extension as hamas still holds more than 150 people hostages somewhere in gaza. sandra: america reports hour two begins right now. i m sandra smith un-new york. john: john roberts in washington. good to be with you on a busy wednesday. hearing from families of hostages just freed describing the traumatic conditions that their loved ones had to ensure during 51 days of captivity. one of those family members joined us in our last hour. they couldn t raise their voices, they were often made to watch things that they should never see that should have never happened, that they were held at gunpoint, they didn t have a bed to sleep in. you don t know if they were warm when they needed to be or cold when they needed to be, if they were seeing