refugees on the us border having to make desperate decisions about their children s future. some are hopeful the rumours that president biden will open the border are true. others have lost all hope and are now having to make decisions they never thought they would. young people bear the brunt of unemployment as new figures show that four out of five who lost theirjob last year was under 35. good afternoon. downing street says it will explore every possibility , including legislation, to stop plans for a european super league. the idea which would see six top english clubs join euopean sides in a breakaway tournament has drawn widespread condemnation and calls for the clubs to be expelled from other competitions. lawyers for the proposed new league say they have issued injunctions they hope will prevent players or clubs being banned from competition by fifa or uefa. our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. the message was clear protests outside elland road last n
that, says he plans to listen to the evidence in former president trump s impeachment trial. one day after voting to question its constitutionality with 45 other gop senators. that vote has democratic senator tim kaine warning that the trial could slow down important measures like president biden s economic rescue plan. kaine is now suggesting that a bipartisan censure of the former president could happen. to do a trial knowing you ll get 55 votes at the max seems to me to be not the right prioritization of our time right now. speak with democratic senator tammy baldwin about those comments and more in just a minute. and one hour ago president biden signed executive orders to make climate change a national security priority. suspending new leases for oil and gas development on federal lands. and holding a climate summit on earth day this year. it s about coming to the moment to deal with this maximum threat. in my view we ve already waited too long to deal with this c
hannity as always and i ll have a good show as always. i will. i m laura ingraham. this is ingraham angle from washington tonight . we re going to get right to it. he goes hello and we go hi. that s the focus of tonight s angle. now when we were kids we all played that game hot potato so someone throws the ball and you have to get rid of it as fast as possible. the last one holding a ball loses. now it s funny to watch kids play maybe third second grade during recess, but it s pathetic to watch an american president play the grown up equivalent, i call it when asked tough questions. throw the question to the other guy this afternoon the senate minority leader mitch mcconnell said that the midterm elections are going to be a report card. how do you think that report card looks right now? i think that the fundamental question which mitch is i wonder what would be the republican platform? what do you think? i mean, i just i honest to god, i don t know what are for honest to
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, who s the editor at labourlist, and the political strategist and former adviser to borisjohnson when he was the mayor of london, jo tanner. good evening to you both. thank you so much for being with us. and we willjust give you a sneak preview of those front pages, then. the metro leads with claims by dominic cummings, borisjohnson s former chief adviser, that the prime minister misled parliament when he said he wasn t aware of the party on may 20 in 2020 in the back garden of downing street. the guardian goes with the same story, which is captured in its headline, cummings accuses pm of lying over no 10 party . the times too makes that its top story with an almost identical treatment. the mirror reports that borisjohnson allegedly waved aside objections to that now infamous number 10 party, according to dominic cummings. the i newspaper says that the conservati
about where the judge and her family lived and went to church. that person found the judge s home, shot and killed her son and injured her husband. these acts and threats of violence are not associated with anyone set of partisan or idealogical views. but they are permeating so many parts of our national life that they risk becoming normalized and routine if we do not stop them. that is dangerous for people s safety. and it is deeply dangerous for our democracy. in democracy, people vote, argue and debate. often vociferously to get the policy outcomes that they desire. in a democracy, people must not employ threats of violence to effect that outcome. citizens must not be intimidated from exercising their constitutional rights, their free expression and association by such unlawful conduct. the justice department will continue to investigate violence and illegal threats of violence, disrupt that violence before it occurs and hold perpetrators accountable. we have martialed the