For laura ingraham and this is a special edition of the ingraham angle. One week from today, the first ballots for presidential election will go out, the stakes could not be higher. And if you were wondering what kamala harris day one priorities were. Her first interview provided little clarity. If you are elected, what would you do on day one in the white house? well, there are a number of things. I will tell you first and foremost, one of my highest priorities is to do what we can to support and strengthen the middle class. What would you do day one? day one it s going to be about, one, implementing my plan for what i call an opportunity economy. I already laid out a number of proposals in that regard. Which include what we are going to bring down the cost of everyday goods. Kayleigh: so vague, no answers. I was wondering what happened to this. Kamala used to be crystal clear about her day one priorities. On day one we are going to repeal that tax bill. On day one we are going to re
what happened to u youssef chased in the street and killed in the 1990s, i think it was. but isn t the difference that in the south, until the late 60s, it was institutionalized. almost like it s institutional institutionalized in ferguson right now. no, joe, it was institutionalized in america. no no no i understand that roland. hold on a second. i m saying though because of the laws passed in 64 and 65 that you talked about the signs, you talked about the segregation. right. those walls started being broken down across a country. but institutional racism existed in the south longer than it did in the northeast. but actually it didn t because here s the problem. we have fooled ourselves in america. the president on saturday he mentioned in misspeech when he said that slavery drove the economy of the south but the reality is it drove the economy of the north because it was a