i got to go. they re yelling at me in my ear. i mean, i love to get mad at you my whole hour. but yeah, let me take part of your show and see how you like it. all right. all right. ingram yeah. this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. it isn t just rfk junior making joe biden sweat. there s also dr. cornel west. he s running as a green party candidate and he s challenging the democrats because he feels they re abandoning the principles they once held dear. he s live here exclusively and he s going to tell us what those principles are. but first, ending race grift. that s the focus of tonight s angle. the man who was elected president of the united states twice who graduated from harvard law school, who owns close to $100 million worth of luxury homes. in the most exclusive enclaves of america. and who spends his summers with celebrities mega yachts in the mediterranean? that guy, barack obama, is now trying to sell the notion that is the cornerstone of
john , i have fun. great show tonight. all all right.graham angle from i am laura ingraham. this is ingram angle fromon a washington tonight. and wend w begin the hour with a scandal of monumental significance. charge finally, with republicans inthe charge of the house, the rocks are being lifted on the covide cover up and the rotth that we see underneath is what we warned you about long ago. rank corruption at the heart of our federal response. now, the former cdc director under trump, dr. robert redfield, was questioned about anthony foundry s mad scramblee s mad to conceals the role he and others playeditr with green lightineeg funding to the juhan lab in china. so what did redfield think ofhep the paper that fauci pressured scientiscientist to write backa february? 2020. 020? c that wouldon conclude ultimatel that covid most likely did not escape from a lab. this whole approach that was taken on its antithetical to science . i thank you. need t science has to be and t
are in a competition. but that the united states does not seek conflict or confrontation. i ve been speaking to rana mitter, who is chair in us asia relations at harvard kennedy school and he explained to us the significance of that meeting. it is significant for two reasons. first it a pathway in which the us and china can dial down the often very hot temperature of the relationship between the two sides. it was just a few months ago there were fears they might even be a conflict of war over the status of taiwan and it is very clear that both sides by meeting in malta want to make it clear that that is not on the agenda at least not in the near future. in addition, both countries, the united states and china, are grappling with a dilemma. they both need economic growth to improve domestic political circumstances but they also need each other at the same time in some way as wanting to protect themselves against each other. so there are two dilemmas other ones that essential
official stressing the effort to lessen tensions with beijing. the official told reporters that said mr sullivan underscored that the united states and china are in a competition. but that the united states does not seek conflict or confrontation. on taiwan, united states opposes unilateral changes to the status quo from either side. jake sullivan also emphasised that washington does not back taiwan seeking formal independence from china. big independence from china. headlines coming out of meeting. big headlines coming out of that meeting. live now to rana mitter, who is chair in us asia relations at harvard kennedy school. thank you for your time on the bbc. how significant in your opinion has this meeting been? i how significant in your opinion has this meeting been? this meeting been? i think it is significant this meeting been? i think it is significant for this meeting been? i think it is significant for two this meeting been? i think it is significant for
tensions with beijing. the official told reporters that said mr sullivan underscored that the united states and china are in a competition. but that the united states does not seek conflict or confrontation. on taiwan, united states opposes unilateral changes to the status quo from either side. jake sullivan also emphasised that washington does not back taiwan seeking formal independence from china. i ve been speaking to rana mitter, who is chair in us asia relations at harvard kennedy school and he explained to us the significance of that meeting. i think it is significant for two reasons, the first is it enables a pathway to be set out in which the us and china can dial down the very hot temperature of the relationship between the two sides. it was just a few months ago there were fears there might be a conflict or war over the status of taiwan. it s very clear that both sides by meeting in malta want to make it clear that s not on the agenda, at least not in the near fut