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
to the 6:00? judge jeanine: would love it. bret: good evening, good evening tonight we begin at the southern border as president biden and texas governor greg abbott old west shootout. given abbott until today to reopen a stretch of federal property which the state has taken over in order to deal with the border crisis. one specific allegation is getting a lot of attention. correspondent matt finn is live along the border in eagle pass, texas tonight. good evening, matt. good evening, bret. at the center of this federal dispute is actually this razor wire behind me. texas says it is deterring migrants and it is fighting to prevent the federal government from removing it. biden administration warning texas today is the deadline to allow federal border patrol back into this 2.5-mile stretch of city owned border property. texas put up razor wire around shelby park last week and kicked out biden s border agents. the texas attorney general tells fox news the state won t ba
Snow days were magical as a child. Hoping to rediscover that magic, a reporter braved the cold in 1981 to throw snowballs, build snowmen and sled down hills in this hilarious retro find.
Wyoming’s outdoor recreation economy increased to $2.02 billion or 4.1% of the state’s GDP according to the latest report from the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Economic Analysis.