laura: good evening, everyone. i m back to iowa. i had fun but i did get back. the ingraham angle from washington tonight. biden meeting with the white house top congressional leaders. do you feel a sell-out coming over stalled talk on ukraine and our own border security. i m looking forward to speaking with mike johnson he was at that meeting and coming over to the ingraham angle to give us details about what happened inside. first, take the load off fanny. that s the focus of tonight s angle. oh, how the mighty have fallen. remember the media was instantly awestruck by the fulton county d.a. she was a woman on a mission. after she announced indictment on trump state racketeering charges in august. the new york times described her as a force to be reckoned with. fanny t. willis strolled up to the podium in a red dress last year in downtown atlanta flanked by an array of dark suits and stone faced officers in uniform. her voice rang out loud and clear with a hint of swa
watters primetime. tone i m scared as heck, which is why i m traveling our country. jesse: kamala takes the reigns of the biden campaign. what could go wrong? two navy seals disappear in the gulf. why is there a cover-up? they have been trying to scare people about the range of vehicles, there is range anxiety out there. jesse: kerry accuses trump of electric car disinformation. we re all looking for a plug-in, does anybody have a plug-in? jesse: plus you could own jesse: throughout ancient history, expression of approve comes in different shapes and sizes. roman era, toga flapping, flap their togas up and down. coliseums grew, so did need to be louder, so came clapping. clap became consequential, romans hired cadillacers to clap during their political speeches and performances. louder the clap, higher someone is standing. from then on, politicians inserted applause lines to their speeches. some more successful than others. prepared to act in national
this is america s late news, fox news at night. and breaking tonight, president biden appears to have made a key campaign decision instead of running on his record the president is choosing to villainize republican voters accusing trump supporters of being enemies of the state and the media has his back calling trump a monster, a dictator and calling republicans a cult. the senior national correspondent kevin corke is live in dc with the biden campaign s latest controversial comments. good evening. reporter: evening trace, critics are calling the president s rhetoric dangerous and divisive saying it proves when he famously said he d bring the country back together he was lying. and now here s the plan say analysts. with low poll numbers a teetering economy soaring food and gas prices, not to mention a border crisis and multiple international conflicts that are costing american taxpayers hundreds of billions of dollars they still say it s smart politics to focus on the so-ca
laura: good evening, i m back from iowa, finally. i had fun. i did get back. the the ingraham angle from washington tonight. biden meeting at the white house with top congressional leaders over stalled talks on ukraine and our own border security. i m looking forward to speaking with speaker mike johnson. he was at that meeting and is coming to the ingraham angle to give us details about what happened inside. first, take a load off fani, that is focus of tonight s angle. how the mighty have fallen. the media was awe-struck by fulton county da. a woman on a mission after announcing state racketeering charges against donald trump. the media described her as a d stone faced officers in uniform. her voice rang out loud and clear with a hint of swagger a smarted gutsy gee mail african-american prosecutor vs. a reckless, dangerous former president. they thought they had found their trump layer is. oh my god. like she blew me away. and i think about this whole part of the
doesn t care about the profitability and doesn t care we have to bear an on board government enforcement agent more than the crew will make. will they real in the regulators. these cases deal with fishermen but the ruling could impact a lot more across american industry as we say hello. back in new york, bill hemmer, here we go. had a good time in iowa? dana: i m dana perino. this is america s newsroom. yes, i m glad to be back in my own bed. i could have used three more hours of sleep. i love this supreme court case. it is a big one. it might sound small but it could change everything in d.c. and federal agencies are watching it closely. this one commercial fishermen are fighting the government on a rule forces them to help fund a federal conservation program costing ships $7 hundred per day and experts say that could bankrupt the entire industry. let s get to the chief legal correspondent shannon bream at the supreme court. do you share my enthusiasm? dana, you know