carton they ll be fine. o those are the good old days. lawyers all day long gone. all better not keep the jokes going. i ll get in trouble. handed anything show. i m laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington. tonight. from where s al? that s the focus of tonight s angle. now, there s only one thing thes worse than al sharpton claiming to care about black people. it s than al sharpton and one of his proteges pretending to care peol an about black people. well, each of them celebrate one another. you got convictions was the first time we had convictions of a police officer like that.s in all the years that i veth ben you v. and this was monumental. t you ve sethe the template on how e kind of cases.ll o all of us remember how you yolked about get off our neck. you ll remember that that was such an important moment. and yo au were a voice for the people because of the the precedent you laid down in many others laid down al sharptons. did you say a voic
carton of cigarettes and they ll be fine. those are the good old days. laura: i m laura ingraham, this is the ingraham angle from washington everyr. where is al? that s the focus on the. this is only one thing worse than al sharpton claim to go care about black people, it s al and one of his protege s claiming to care about black people. first time we had convictions after police officer like that in tall years that i ve been involved and this was monumental. you ve said the template on how to do these cases. all of us remember you talked about get off our neck. you remember that was such an important moment and were you a voice for the people because of the press dent you laid down and many others. al sharpton? did he say a voice for the people? please. just remember, they always care more than anyone else, always, specially if it s police involved like the tragic case of george floyd. cared about the family the human price that people paid to lose a loved on
they d fill it. and it s not just and it s notjust families feeling the pinch. i am and it s notjust families feeling the pinch. iam in and it s notjust families feeling the pinch. i am in leeds talking to businesses about the unprecedented pressure they are under and what they want from the next prime minister. in other news this morning. a manhunt is underway in canada after at least 10 people were killed and 15 injured in a series of stabbings. three men have been arrested in connection with the murder of nine year old olivia pratt korbel in liverpool. good morning. in sport, manchester united making their mark rashford scores twice to secure a fourth straight premier league win to end arsenal s winning start. and you may have had a disturbed last night with plenty of stories. what a con this week, some sunshine in between. will the areas that need rainfall get it? i will heavier full forecast here on breakfast. good morning, it s monday 5th september. welcome monday 5th
plan. i m simone thompson, and i have something to say. some of our nation s biggest secret secrets that could mean life or death depending on whose hands there in you re not in a sensitive facility. they were at a resort in palm beach florida. look at these pages. 38 of them. the redacted copy of the affidavit justifying the unprecedented search of his home earlier this month. the judge released it yesterday. the justice department laid out potential violations of the espionage act after examining the 15 boxes of documents retrieved by the national archives. those 15 boxes contain 184 unique classified documents including 67 documents marked confidential, 92 mark secret, these all included information on at least one confidential human source overseas. not only could our flow of intelligence potentially be at risk peoples lives could be put in danger. we learned today that the director of national intelligence, avril haines, will assess the potential risk to national securit
hamas, and israel. they must hamas delayed the release of the screen for hours, claiming israel violated the terms of the agreement. they arrived in israel a short while ago. the alleged violations include continued attacks on civilians and gaza, by israeli forces, and limitations and aid from normal gaza. it was in egypt an implementation of the deal. the cease-fire, to last for a four-day period, durg which hamas would agree to release 50 hostages, an exchange for 150 palestinian prisoners being held in israel. prompting hamas, they re joining 24 of those hostages, and israel released 39 palestinians. after the four-day period, israel plans to resume ground attacks on gaza for at least the next two months. health ministry, in gaza, saying that israel has already killed an estimated 14,500 civilians, 5000 of which were children. nbc s erin mclaughlin, and rough cinch is, in tel aviv. ralph, tell us how the steele nearly fell apart, and what we know about how it was then pu