. >> laura: that evening, everyone, i am laura ingraham, and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. trump's early power flex. that is the focus of "the angle." the trump transition is a buzz not only with lightning speed to fill out his cabinet in senior positions he is preparing for a triumphant return to europe on saturday for the reopening of notre dame. remember it was badly damaged by catastrophic fire back in 2019 and many doubted it could ever really be restored. so it is fitting emmanuel macron invited trump to the ceremony because not that long ago that is what they thought about him and the populist move, damage beyond all repair. >> it is a fitting era characterized by lawlessness. >> it may be the last dying gasp of trumpism. >> they are dead but they don't know politically. we have seen time and again in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022 they reject trumpism. >> laura: it never gets old. let's never forget the drumbeat to demoralize trump supporters. after the 2020 elections impressive credentials told the world not to worried that trump would eventually fade

. ♪ >> laura: that evening, everyone at, i am laura ingraham, and this is "the ingraham angle" frofanamew york city to an ipo or joke trans fanatics go to bed to a odor that is the focus of tonight's "angle." as. adults, we are to protect children, protect their physical safety and their innocence. there are dangerous paths to be avoided and preteens and teens especially are not fully mature, it is up t to adults to guid them.s ha so what happened here?>> >> what concerns have you had about speaking out? >> that i will. be murdered, lie onwalke day, i'm going to be wag somedown the street and somebods going to come up and shoot me o something. >> that is a really scary thing to worry about at ten years old. >> yeah, that should not bean worry. >> laura: that is cnn's panel of trans children. with that doesn't want to makest you cry, i don't know what will. this can is a pawn in a larger game, but it is not just the left. democrats don't care about these kids either. soo many dude permanent damage o their minds and body only to regret their decision, the kids and to tragic results. >> th

here is laura. >> laura: good evening. i'm laur ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone ago joy am laura ingraham, and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. toth thank you for joining us. a real present interest questions and that is the focus of tonight's mollie. how many press conferences and solo press conferences has joe biden held in the last year? if you answered zero, you are correct. joseph e 16th press conference lasted nearly 70 minutes and started withm th great news forl america. >> today, i am thrilled to announce softbank will invest $100 billion in america creating 100,000 american jobs at a minimum. and he is doing this because he feels very optimistic about our country since the election. at this investment is ant monumentalal investment of american confidence in america's future. >> laura: after four years ofme dealing withri biden, the bumbl ouand cheap pro-business americs back. the japanese ceo played out all the details. >> this is de double last nighte because i think president biden is

since when, laura?years, disney shoveled out lots of these adult themes, lgbtq themes into their films, tv series. here's a little taste. [ ♪♪ ] >> we've now given ourselves a better chance at a future. >> i think it would be fun if we and you went to a place or perhaps a thing. together. >> are you asking me on a date? >> your pulse and heartbeat have quickened. >> no -- uh, yes. yes. >> great, sounds fun. >> anyway, that's my little -- and her girlfriend gibly. >> look, this is not an act of artistic choice on the part of disney. this is an act of self survival though. it's self survival now because everything you saw there, a lot of those movies just give you a rundown, light-year lost $106 million at the box office. strange worlds, 197 million if he box office, and their stock, 24% down in the last four years. they have to do something. this is -- >> laura: back to the ncaa president. why is he not on capitol hill saying it's an outrage to female athletes. they're losing positions, they're losing aw

here is laura. >> laura: good evening. i'm laura ingraham.his is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. thanks as always for joining us. a real president answers questions. that's the focus of tonight's angle pop quiz how many hour long solo press conferences do you think biden has held in the past year? if you answered zero, you were correct. well, trump's press conference today lasted nearly 70 minutes and started with some great news for america. >> today i am thrilled to announce that softbank will be investing $100 billion in america, creating 100,000 american jobs at a minimum. and is he doing this because he feels very optimistic about our country since the election in historic investment monday mental confidence in america's future. >> laura: after four years of dealing with biden the bumbler in chief, a pro-business america is back. and the japanese ceo laid out all the details. >> this is double of last time because i think spruch a double down president i will have to double down. 100,000 jobs i am truly excited to make this

here's laura. >> laura: good evening.'m laura ingraham "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. i hope everyone had an amazing thanksgiving. we'll all know that hunter biden did. the gone father. that's the focus of tonight's angle. now, francis ford cope la the godfather one and two are generally considered amongst the best films ever made they politicians and police. >> grateful for done core lone for this meeting. we all know him as man of his word. a modest man. he will always listen to reason. >> he is too modest. he had all the judges and politicians in his pocket. >> the struggles of a wayward son. >> sen send fredo off to do this and this. mickey mouse nightclub. that's not the way i wanted it. i can handle things i'm smart like everybody said. i'm smart and i want respect. >> laura: does that sound familiar? given what we have learned over the years about the long-term corruption and deception of the biden family. the core leones have nothing on them. >> surprised by joe biden's thanksgiving pardon for his s

. ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone i'm laura ingraham.the ingraham angle" from new york city tonight. trans fanatics, bad day. that's the focus of tonight's angle. as adults, we're supposed to protect children. protect their physical safety and their innocence there are dangerous paths to be avoided and because preteens and teens are not fully matured it's up to adults to guide them. so what happened here? >> what con concerns have you hd about speaking out. >> that i'm going to be like murdered. like one day i am going to be walking down the street and somebody is going to come up and like shoot me or something. >> that's a scary thing to be worrying about at 10 years old. >> yeah. that should not be a worry. >> that is cnn's panel of transgender children. if that doesn't make you want to cry, i don't know what will. this kid is just a pawn in a larger game not just the left. democrats don't care even. they do permanent damage to their minds and bodies only to regret their decision, the kids, and to tragic results. >> these surgeries are

, laura ingraham.ound donal undetected for four days. this florida woman found a raccoon in a war tree hiding yuletide branches. look i know what christmas we like to recreate biblical scenes, but the garden of eden is probably not what these people had me in mind. their snake came with a serpenti which took down their star. you don't get that with a fake tree, laura ingraham. the serpent stays on. it was slithering up the branch and rewind at home and watch later. real trees carry allergies. dog lover, do you want to take fido to the emergency room bee choking on a pine shack? those that follow from the tree, fake trees don't do that. >> laura: i like to say the wordshat shatt. p thisin is once a year you get to say that.e would asyo true! >> make your case for the real trees. >> laura: they have noav natural smell. they are just there are. we have enough things that are sterile and fake in society. yoe u need the real life of christmas spirit to the life of life of the and the treeviro. your trees ar

>> laura: all lies. only international business experience that hunter was an expert in involved harlots and cocaine. now, with this pardon declared in early december 2024, we all know what the bidens and collaborators did. they sold the ongoing family lies, and they looked the other way on all the other corruption. to them, it was worth risking their own reputations, their own credibility, and frankly, with the reputations of the institutions they revere so much. it was worth it to them in order to protect biden and keep donald trump out of the white house. thank god they failed! that we must never forget what they did and never let these sorts of people close to the white house again. and that is "the angle." joining me now david schoen, former impeachment all year and hunter biden whistle-blower, gary shapley, let's start with everything that came out and hunter admitted to. you think the doj did not fully investigate him. what makes you say that questioning. >> yeah, that is correct. hunter biden was

i'm going to go rest of the segment so people can hear themselves, laura from your mouth. >> laura: ine ringing] >> laura: oh, wait, santa is calling he is -- i may have switched out the tree. people have to understand that it doesn't look perfect. it's all messed up at top, that's a telltale sign it's a real tree. y'all can vote. raymond, have a wonderful christmas and all the rest -- >> raymond: see you in the new year. >> laura: when the last time people said we are going to be merry making. who is merry making? partying. >> raymond: did a whole album number one jazz charts merry and bright. we are merry making. >> laura: the spider who sang christmas. raymond, we love you. >> next year. love you back. >> laura: all right. merry christmas. all right the ache gel awards. the best and worst moments of the year. this is going to be fun, next. ♪ all aboard ♪ abby is going to santa school. >> i can hear the santa already. >> taking the reins. >> getting good tips and learning what it takes to become the big man himself welcome to santa school with abby hornacek only on fox nation, ameri

. ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening,ha everyone, i am laura ingraham, and this is "the ingraham angleh fromhington tonight. okay, my boys is a little creaky up for the hour appeared to an hour from pessimism and that is the focus of tonight's "the angle." there is nothing like trump in new york. [cheers and applause] [bell rings] [cheers and applause] [chanting usa! >> laura: trump at the opening of the new york stock exchange and the greatest comeback of all time. >> sort of a show of force of americanve business. >> i have to tell you i have to try to remember when i have seen conglomeration. >> we have never seen this. >> and these are people walks of business and this is. notften financial. >> laura: as often said the business of america is business s.but trump has never been aboue helping companies. he and his team know small nat business is the backbone of america.t >> and nation about investing right now. >> look, i think we will see from trump mostly on main main street. >> laura: and americans are onboard and 65% have confidence in trump's ability to handle the economy. what does t

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone. i'm laura ingraham.is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. trump's early power flex. that's the focus of tonight's angle. >> laura: all right. tonight the trump transition is abuzz with activity. not only has he moved with lightning speed to fill out his cabinet and other senior positions. he is preparing for a triumphant return to europe on saturday for the reopening of notre dame. now remember it was badly damaged by catastrophic fire back in 2019 and many doubted it would ever really be restored. so, it's fitting that macron incited trump to the ceremony because not long ago that's what all the euro and american elites thought about him and the populist movement. that they were damaged beyond repair. >> well, it's a fitting end to an era that has been characterized by lawlessness. >> it may be just the last dying gasp of trumpism. they are dead. they just don't know it politically. >> we have seen time and again, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022, voters reject trumpism. >> it never gets old. all

: good evening, everyone i'm laura ingraham.he ingraham a angle from washington. thank you very much for joining us. young, injuries, and violent. that's the focus of tonight's angle. 15-year-old natalie are up now who went by salesman that, woke up, got dressed and decided to killing a teacher and student and to others are in critical condition. luigi mangione expected of execution style shooting of that united healthcare ceo brian thompson. and, of course, almost every day we hear random, senseless beatings that seem to be all too common when recorded for social media they take over. go viral. thug celebrities, oh, yeah, they are all newly crowned. and they love it. there was a heinous attack by teens on the senior citizen in baltimore this year. warning, this is graphic? a group of suspects captured on camera kicking and punching a 66-year-old. baltimore police say the victim was robbed of his wallet and keys. >> laura: an 18-year-old who befriended and raped and murdered a 13-year-old girl in oregon was just sentenced to "fo

anyway. >> laura: >> he lost his prompter, laura. >> laura: when that has happened. >> it was not goodsee me where you are? >> yes, i can see you. i can see you. >> laura: how do you like this plaid blazer? do you like it? >> honestly, i thought pete hegseth left you a few blazers on hishegs way out the . i didn't want to sayt anything. but i have to finish up the biden thing. biden gave $20 billion in loans today to ukraine while he complains in that speechican hardship to americans. why don't you help bail them out and stop shoveling money to ukraine on your way out the doog as you cough and babble through your speeches? roa this is bad, bad. >> laura: all roads, as he said last week lead through angola. so he gave angola -- i mean, and call it does have an important poor and china wants to dominate there.illive $1 billion here, no, we have to take it from the taxpayer.is i$738 million for ukraine and another billion dollars in the pooring. people of north carolia a sare still suffering.ll >> terrible, god bless them. >> laura: pete hegseth's blazer don't tell me about his blazer. >>

. >> laura: good evening, i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington, thank you for spending time with us. privileged and radicalized is focus of tonight's angle. >> investigators tell us they are trying to piece together the chain of events that may have led former high school valluigi mangione to become a suspected murderer. his baltimore upbringing was privileged, his family considered real estate royalty in the city. they were close-knit, known for generous support of st. jude, through their private family foundation. what went wrong for this smart young you go man who was seemingly liked by all? was it painful aftermath of back surgery or was he radicalized by the internet or friends? we don't know. his manifesto said he wasn't working with anyone and he wills he railed against the healthcare industry and called them parasites and referred to unitedhealthcare by name temperature is worth examining the place he spent six years of his life, the university of pennsylvania. it is part of ivy league, a premiere institution of higher learning in america. as an eng

i'm aishah hasnie >> laura: good evening. i'm laura ingraham. thank you for watching.y angle in moments. first, this is a fox news alert. the jury in the daniel penny trial has gone home for the day. and the manslaughter charge has been dismissed after the jury was deadlocked. but the case isn't over. fox news correspondent c.b. cotton is outside the court with all the details. c.b., what can you tell us? daniel penny's fate hangs in limbo until monday when they come back to deliberate criminally negligent homicide a charge that carries the potential of up to four years in prison. jurors came back twice today, deadlocked on the most serious charge, second degree manslaughter. this evening after lots of debate between defense attorneys, prosecutors, and the presiding judge. the judge ultimately made the decision to dismiss that charge. since when deliberations first began on tuesday. jurors have asked to review several pieces of evidence lots of video evidence they have wanted to resee. testimony and they asked the judge to review pars of the law so, jurors are clearly

. >> laura: good evening, everyone. >> i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. okay my voice is a little creaky. it will make it for the hour. a holiday from pessimism, that's the focus of tonight's angle. >> laura: there is nothing like trump in new york. [cheers and applause] [opening bell] [chanting u.s.a.] [chanting u.s.a.] >> laura: trump at the opening of the new york stock exchange. it's just another sign that his victory was the greatest comeback of all time. >> sort of a show of force of american business. >> this is -- i have to tell you, i'm trying to remember when i have seen such an conglomeration of people. >> have never seen. this people by the way all walks of business. it's not financial. brian cornell from target. >> as it's often said the business of america is business. but trump has never been just about helping big companies. he and his team know that small business is the backbone of america. >> nation about investing right now? >> look, i think what we're going to see from president tr

. ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone. >> i'm laura ingraham this is "the ingraham angle" from washingtononight. as always, thank you very much for spending time with us. my angle in moments. first, the ivy league grad accused of murdering united healthcare ceo brian thompson shouted and actually wrestled with police today as he was led into court. [shouting? >> [the intelligence of the american people. >> inside the courtroom, 2 #-year-old luigi mangione in ju3 he may have suffered some sort of back injury. he was posting an x-ray on his social media showing numerous screws being inserted into his spine. some of the writings that he had. he was discussing the difficulty of sustaining that injury. so we are looking into whether or not insurance industry he denied a claim from him. didn't help him out to the fullest extent. >> laura: actually saw the x-ray of his spine with these screws in it. according to the "wall street journal" mangione's family and friends became worried about him after that back surgery he went radio silent. one friend tried to reach him on x hey, man, i need to you

laura, you are exaggerating.seemingly getting in on they act taking baby steps towards th e stigmatizing it. watch out everybody for the #map on media sites in it stands firm minor attractive persons. and books are being written how the map world is nobly pursuing a path of dignity.il dradults who consider children s objects of sexual desire, they deserve dignity? just like girls and women deserve the privilege of being defiled, strangled, hit, spatfa uponnt to fulfill their partners fantasies? fantasies, by the way,form introduced free porn website anw social platforms. we live with ourselves if we allow this to continue?f we how can we look at ourselves in the mirror if we stand by and do nothing as as our sucked into this abyss? even before porn exploded on the internet, the victims were trying to warn us like kidnapping a victim elizabeth smart.y an >> every member being pulled out of the magazine of hard-core pornography and i would sit and look at it and stare at it. d it led him tido raping me more h which

"the ingraham angle" with laura starts right now. >> laura: good evening. i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington. thank you for spending time with us. privileged and radicalized that's the focus of tonight's angle. >> laura: all right, investigators tell us that they're trying to piece together the chain of events that may have led former high school vac particular torian luigi mangione to become a suspected murderer. his baltimore upbringing was privileged. his family was considered real estate royalty in the city. they were close knit, known for their generous support of causes like saint jude children's research hospital. through their private family foundation which right now has about $4 million. so what went wrong for this young man seemingly liked by all? was it a hideously painful aftermath of his back surgery or was he somehow radicalized to violence on the internet or even by friends? we don't know. his manifesto reportedly said he wasn't working with anyone else. and he railed against the healthcare industry in it and its leaders. he called

. ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone, i'm laura ingraham.his is "the ingraham angle" live from new york. my angle in moments. a manhunt is still underway for the suspect who gunned down united healthcare ceo brian thompson in midtown, manhattan yesterday. but, don't, there are more clues and new evidence. let's go live to the scene where fox news correspondent alexis mcadams is standing by. alexis, what can you tell us? >> hey, laura, so last night when we checked in with you, we kind 9 got of gist from the ground people in new york city. this was a skilled asass continue sin, right? he knew exactly what he was doing and might not have made many mistakes, tonight looks like more of a amateur according to sources on the ground. he left a few key pieces of evidence behind at the scene. some on purpose. he even went and bought a coffee down the road, laura before he gunned down the ceo. he left his d.n.a. there as well. take a look at your screen. you are looking at a picture of this suspect. is he smiling. i don't know about what, as he was ch

laura is up next. ♪ >> laura: welcome to washington. my angle in moments.ongress' pork filled spending bill went from 1500 pages to 116 pages. in just hours. and tonight even that appears to have failed. go live to capitol hill where fox news congressional correspondent chad pergram. i have been watching you, chad, this is the super bowl for you every prechristmas. it seems like this is what we are always doing. what is the very latest that you can tell us? >> well, they just defeated this bill, which was the new interim spending plan that house speaker mike johnson put out it. would have funded the government for three months. president-elect trump was behind this. it had $110 billion in disaster aid. and this needed two thirds to pass. and they weren't even close to getting that. i mean, there were significant number of republicans who voted no. in fact, it didn't even get a majority, had they done it under the regular process here. i looked back through the list. there were more than 30 republicans nos on this bill. and i look at this. you had debbie les

and a lot of american people saw it. >> laura: yeah.we covered it from day one of the campaign. i mean, i know biden a little bit like, you know, see him around town in the old days, always a goof ball but obviously wasn't the same person. but, what did they do? they called us and others who were reporting on this mean or it was disinformation. they accused us of misand disinformation, dan. and who was the real guilty party here in the press and the white house and the democrats who knew they could not meet with him. >> yeah. they decided to try to browbeat everybody in to submission. there were lots of people in the party that knew about this. and if anybody spoke up, as my colleague just said, if you got out of line, you heard from the white house, if you wanted a meeting in the white house, if you wanted an exclusive, you know, leak to the press, you had to play ball with them. and it was really because they thought if they gave an inch, that it would help donald trump. that everybody was kind of aligned that you couldn't do it. incl

all right, we stop sweating >> laura: good evening, everyone, i am laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight and thank you for joining as. we have major stories we are following. in new york city, daniel penny has been found not guilty. more on that in moments, but first, we will go live to a presser and, of course go to the murder of the unitedhealthcare ceo, brian thompson. the press ongoing now. and we will go to. >> speaker to the local police here in altoona acted swiftly. i want to say a special thanks to officer tyler fry, the altoona police department. officer fry is about six months into his time serving his fellow people here in pennsylvania and he acted swiftly. he acted with smarts, and he acted with calm. you know, safety of people here in pennsylvania, and he acted swiftly, he acted with smarts, and he acted with calm. you know, safety often turns on the strength of the relationship between the community and law enforcement. we have that strong relationship here in altoona, and it was proven here today. i want to ask all of her fellow pennsylvania

laura. well, daniel, penny's fate now hangs in limbo until at least monday, when jurors come back to deliberate on whether he's guilty of criminally negligent homicide, a charge that carries the potential of up to four years in prison. jurors came back twice today, deadlocked on the most serious charge second degree manslaughter. this evening after lots of debate between defense attorneys, prosecutors and the presiding judge. the judge ultimately made the decision to dismiss that charge. since when deliberations first began on tuesday, jurors have asked to review several pieces of evidence in this case, a lot of video evidence they've wanted to see. they also wanted to revisit parts of the medical examiner's testimony, and they asked the judge to review parts of the law. so jurors are clearly taking this job very, very seriously. we spoke with retired new york city criminal court judge george grasso, and he says this entire case is really a failure, not only to daniel penny, but also to jord

laura, thank ou so worth something. laura, thank you so much — worth something.so much for— worth something. laura, thank you so much for that, - worth something. laura, thank you so much for that, for - you so much for that, for joining and talking to me. laura who was inside that overflow courtroom. and at the moment, as laura said, there is a feeling and a hope that france can now hold a mirror up to itself, matthew, and really try to implement those changes that so many activists and politicians have been talking about over the last few weeks. michel barnier, describes this case is a watershed michel barnier, describes this case is avenue.hed michel barnier, describes this case is avenue ond michel barnier, describes this case is avenue on in september, here in avenue on in september, she was an ordinary mother, grandmother, she was basically anonymous. and today when she left court, she was a feminist icon. she had become a symbol of something that she never wanted become a symbol of in the first place so the dignity with which she carried that task, or dign

. ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone. i'm laura ingraham.s is "the ingraham angle" from washington. tonight as always, thank you very much for joining us. we have major developments in store as we have been following the new york city daniel penny has been found not guilty. more on that in moments. but, first, we're going to go live to a presser and, of course the murder of the united healthcare ceo brian thompson. the press conference is ongoing now and we are going to go to it. >> to our local police. our local police here in altoona acted swiftly. i want to say a special thanks to officer tyler fry of the altoona police department. officer fry is about six months into his time serving his fellow people here in pennsylvania. he acted swiftly. he acted with smarts, and he acted with calm. you know, safety. [in pennsylvania. he acted swiftly. he acted with smarts, and he acted with calm. you know, safety often turns on the strength of the relationship between the community and law enforcement. we have that strong relationship here in altoona

laura: this is early days.bo and committee for responsible federal budget are making assumptions. they are looking at the extension of '17. that will expire. what will it take to make that happen? trump talked about lowering the corporate rate yesterday. that upset democrats, not something even some republicans want. there are lots of dials congressional republicans can turn. they just don't have enough things revenue raising that would offset cost. they have plenty of ideas on how to spend the money but how do we pay for it? kailey: dang math is a problem. laura: what else is new? broadly most of corporate america would be thrilled with a lower rate. i wonder about tech companies. kailey: we see a lot of activity for tech companies, the billionaires who lead them when it comes to their relationship with this administration. me donatingta -- meta donating to the inaugural committee and jeff bezos will go tomorrow lotto -- will go to mar-a-lago. laura: we are seeing a lot of these pilgrimages. these donations ar

it's a funny place up here, laura. but i know people get hurt because of what we do, but it's these these people can't get their both ducks in a row most of the time. >> but it's 1500 pages. it's down to 118 pages. and the best that the democrats can do, i think right now is say, oh, elon musk is running, is running the show for donald trump. that's their new refrain. they knew they need a boogeyman. and musk is now it. does that work. do you think as a tactic going forward. >> no. no. they're going to try to embarrass president trump any way they can. he's the guy in charge, i promise you that. elon musk and vivek ramaswamy, they're going to do a great job. i like elon's text right after this bill passed. hey, we got the pork out of this one. now we need to get 2.5 trillion out of the government. and he's exactly right. exactly right. this place is an absolute cesspool when it comes to fraud, stealing money and just throwing money out the door and spending americans taxpayers money just as fast as we can. we got to qu

thank you so much, laura. laura: thank you.w york city today found marine veteran daniel penny not guilty in the choke hold death of jordan neely. amna: the death, which took place on a subway car last spring, has provoked intense reactions. some are painting penny as a savior who protected people. others see him as a reckless vigilante who went too far. stephanie sy has the details on the verdict and the case. stephanie: jordan neely was a homeless man who struggled with mental illness. on the day he died, he entered a crowded subway car, yelling that he was hungry, thirsty, and ready to die or go to jail. that's when another passenger, daniel penny, took him to the ground in a choke hold that lasted for almost six minutes. when penny let go, neely was unresponsive. he was later pronounced dead at a hospital. the verdict brings an end to a closely watched trial that touched on questions around public safety, mental health, race, and homelessness. neely's father spoke moments after the decision. >> i just want to say i miss my

laura. this is intense. and we're just getting started. i do feel like some of the meds i was given may have psychoactive properties, because that is trippy. >> i gotta tell you. first of all, i'm still stuck on the barbecue that they had available to everyone, and seeing one of the real housewives of dubai. that's my fireworks out there. oh volved another guinness record. it looks incredible. i mean, you know, first of all, that this shape of this building is after a flower that many people in the southern united states is up in america recognized is a kind of red lily. and the shape is supposed to emulate that in some way. but look at the way that it's shining right now. can you imagine being right there in the scene, hearing it, feeling that vibe, getting some barbecue? i'm just saying, becky, this is amazing to watch. it is unreal to watch it. what is it like to be there? >> it is an amazing atmosphere and i've just got to show you what happened when i was working with. can you see my ja

laura isabel pÉrez nos amplÍa. laura: agradezco a mis padres, por todo el sacrificio.rantes, indocumentados, refugios porque estÁn pidiendo asilo. >> ya tenemos un plan establecido, nuestros abogados estÁn trabajando con los abogados de otras ciudades. laura: el concejal compartiÓ que los derechos para los indocumentados no van a cambiar el sacramento, como a salas de emergencia. marcos es lÍder de la organizaciÓn, quienes estÁn a la mano con sacramento, para ayudar con servicios gratis. tambiÉn ayudan en salud mental y mÁs beneficios. existen otras con propÓsitos similares. ahora, quÉ pasa si aÚn indocumentados se le viola uno de sus derechos? >> quiere decir que tienen derecho a hacer un reclamo, se les estÁ negando algÚn recurso. y en el derecho a una apelaciÓn. laura: esto aplicarÍa a cualquier incumplimiento. >> apoya nuestra ciudad, nuestro condado. carla: ilia calderÓn nos tiene un avance del noticiero nacional. ilia: 2 millones de empleados no van a recibir salario si se vence el plazo para el proyecto general. tambiÉn hablaremos de los futuros recursos de inte

>> yeah. >> laura, good to be with you.o what happens is, is that in new york state, first degree murder is reserved for the killing of a police officer, a peace officer, a judge, a correction officer, a first responder. you don't generally get first degree murder unless it pertains to one of those issues. the only other conceivable way that it could be first degree is if it's in furtherance of some act of terrorism, which could be a viable charge, depending upon, of course, what authorities continue to find with respect to his that his luigi mangione, uh, mind state of mind mindset as it relates to the actual crime murder in the second degree, however, is preserved for everything else, and that is intentional murder. and so generally, people who are charged in new york state with murder are charged with murder in the second degree. absent one of those delineated consequences or actions that i noted before, really important to get that distinction. >> thanks, joey. let me turn to you, charles. we're getting some hints as to

>> laura -- >> that, i think, the american people can take.o you've got to be careful when you have got elon musk calling the shots, the richest man in the world. who are you going to actually be writing policy for? who are you going to be thinking about? and i go back to the $2.5 trillion in cuts. that's got to come out of regular americans' pockets, not the guys rubbing elbows at mar-a-lago. howard: jason. >> laura, i'm sorry, but the election was pretty crystal clear that the working men and women in this country believed more in donald trump than they did in kamala harris and joe biden. >> [inaudible] >> hold on, laura, i get to answer -- howard: okay. one at a time. >> i get to answer this question. donald trump has pretty much opened his door to anybody. you had morning joe crew come in and sit down with him at mar-a-lago. the first interview he did was with kristin welker from nbc news. you can hardly make the case that they were friendly to him during the election. so i think he's shown that he is willing to work with anybody who's wil

they're not setting _ laura kuenssberg show. they're not setting out _ laura kuenssberg show.'re not setting out plans for - not setting out plans for change. we know for example that government is opening up more _ that government is opening up more hotels across the country, we know — more hotels across the country, we know that they're focusing on the — we know that they're focusing on the process, which whilst that— on the process, which whilst that is— on the process, which whilst that is important, because it is, nonetheless it is also about— is, nonetheless it is also about how we deter people from coming — about how we deter people from coming here in the first place if they're _ coming here in the first place if they're not coming through lawful— if they're not coming through lawful methods. and so i think these — lawful methods. and so i think these are _ lawful methods. and so i think these are some of the issues that— these are some of the issues that the _ these are some of the issues that the government is really going — that the government is really going to _ t

laura love had only one thing on her mind.ck friday was my favorite day of the year. i love to shop and save money. keith morrison: but laura's black friday was about to turn very dark, indeed. i got a call from a friend of ours. and she said, ashlea's apartment's on fire. keith morrison: ashlea's friends arrived at her apartment parking lot to something like chaos. lindsay green: there was multiple police cars, crime scene was there. keith morrison: fort worth detective jerry cedillo and his partner, ernie pate, sped over there too. jerry cedillo: there was a crowd that was starting to gather. the next thing you know, we have about 40 to 50 friends, and family, and coworkers. and then we had residents that were just looking from balconies. so we had quite a crowd out here. keith morrison: by now, firefighters had squelched the flames. and the detectives walked up the steps to ashlea's door. when you went into that apartment, what was that like? it was-- it was very disturbing. keith morrison: a woman's lifeless body was lying

laura, thank ou ve heartfelt emotion. laura, thank you very much. _ heartfelt emotion.thank you very much, good to - heartfelt emotion. laura, thank you very much, good to talk- you very much, good to talk you. thank you very much for being with us. azerbaijani president ilham aliyev has told state television that the passenger plane that crashed in kazakhstan, killing 38 people, was shot at from the ground in russian territory. but he said it was not intentional. the russian leader vladimir putin has spoken to mr aliyev and apologised for what he called a �*tragic incident�* in russian airspace but he didn't admit responsibility. president aliyev mentioned the apology he received but said russia has covered up what happened. the palestinian authorities say seven people have been killed in an israeli strike on the upperfloor of al—wafaa hospital in the centre of gaza city. several others have been injured with officials saying some of those are in a critical condition. israel says the hospital was being used by hamas as a command centre, but has not provided any evidenc

>> yeah. >> laura, good to be with you. happens is, is that in new york state, first degree murder is reserved for the killing of a police officer, a peace officer, a judge, a correction officer, a first responder. you don't generally get first degree murder unless it pertains to one of those issues. the only other conceivable way that it could be first degree is if it's in furtherance of some act of terrorism, which could be a viable charge, depending upon, of course, what authorities continue to find with respect to his that is luigi mangione. uh, mind state of mind mindset as it relates to the actual crime. murder in the second degree, however, is preserved for everything else, and that is intentional murder. and so generally, people who are charged in new york state with murder are charged with murder in the second degree. absent one of those delineated consequences or actions that i noted before, really important to get that distinction. >> thanks, joey. let me turn to you, charles. we're getting some hints as to what

laura. >> well, that's the evidence they found in places like pennsylvania, right? what about the evidence that we learned about in the infancy of this entirety, when you had things gathered here in new york? >> so there's a lot also here in new york, as we've talked about the backpack. that backpack is so key because he is seen in surveillance video allegedly wearing the same backpack that police would eventually search for and find in central park. they also have a cell phone they have not yet directly linked it to him, but there is a fingerprint on that cell phone, so police are looking to match that to see if his fingerprints match to the fingerprint on that cell phone. there is also a water bottle that police believe he purchased at a nearby starbucks. there is a smudged fingerprint. we're told on that they could potentially link that smudged fingerprint to him, and we'll see if that happens. and obviously, the surveillance footage he is seen in surveillance. surveillance footage all ov

joining me live now is laura blumenfeld.s israeli—palestinian negotiating team. hamas and two other palestinian armed groups saying today that a ceasefire agreement with israel is "closer "than ever", if israel does not impose new conditions. what do you make of that? ijust thought, i just thought, we've ijust thought, we've been here before, we've been at that 90% mark and we've been fraud before. i mean, you can chill your champagne but don't pop the cork, because i think it will fizzle at least. this could stretch out for another three or four weeks. could stretch out for another three orfour weeks. i mean, for the first time, on the positive side, we do have a hard deadline. january 20 is inauguration day, and president trump said there would be all hell to pay if the hostages aren't released before he ascends to the presidency, and i do believe both sides are taking that seriously and trying to use it as leverage against the other side. the fact that hamas is leaking, what that tells me is they feel like they are losing

laura. >> priscilla, what about who's behind this?tery. all authorities have said is they do not believe this is any sort of foreign versary and does not pose a national security threat. authorities said a lot of the sightings are drones flown legally and planes that pose no threat. laura. >> priscilla, thank you. >>> angie is joining us with a look at the forecast a few days before christmas and hanukkah. this snow stuck in a lot of places overnight. >> it did. today is the winter solstice. the shortest day of the year. get ready for not a lot of daylight. we have the clipper system in new york city and elsewhere waking up to wintry weather. we will still see this stick around for a little while. it will wrap up as the morning goes on. 10 million people under the winter alerts across the appalachians picking up that snow. that system kicks out and we see the lingering snow with it. the gusty winds stick around and it makes a big difference with the rctic air rushes in. in the 30s for dayton and mid 0s for philadelphia. out west, it i

but laura says it's important to stand up to protect themselves. of all means the i pay $1200.00 in randy's in the meantime you come as pay $2200.00 for a studio for k. my weight is a just enough for rent and gas like a game . and i came to east palo alto with my children in 2002 meaning added those sign my door to was to and to my son was 8 years old to begin with. and i couldn't even afford to buy them up the for a dollar. it to make it on the one that on my don't us of the is complex. i mean, did you say, didn't that useful? right. it's really different here in east palo alto we, the space to build every with us is part of it. so banks with of spent with so small, so last time it can you the, it's almost like a bad comedy sketch. these 2 worlds that are so close to each other. it doesn't make it in hollywood. it doesn't make it in tv shows up in the matter of a couple exits. you can see completely different neighborhoods, different stories, the i'm going to say, hi, this is crazy. and the biggest trouble that we have as the people who grew up he

is it elon musk or is it is it someone like a laura loomer? and those who are arguing with him right now online? >> look, obviously there's there's a lot of different opinions within the party. uh, i subscribe just as i outlined the fact that a we need to secure the border, b we need to actually fix the legal immigration system. i do think you need to lift the caps to me. i don't care where somebody comes from. where they come from is irrelevant. the question is, are they filling the economic needs of the country? and with respect to americans and american jobs, the fact is we have to revamp our education system. we need a system that is actually producing more engineers, that is producing the workforce that is required today. and the fact is, we need more vocational skills. we need folks going to vocational schools. the k through 12 system shouldn't just be a pipeline to college, it should be a pipeline to a job. and that's what our focus has to be, both from an immigration standpoint and from an education standpoint, to have the workforce th

excuse me, laura, in this system. and i think before we in the middle of a of an episode like this where people are clearly nervous and they want more information, we need to think about those calls for, well, we we should know who's flying every drone and who's controlling them and for what purpose. and we should have the ability to take those drones out of the sky if we're not comfortable. what's going on here? all of that requires complicated legal authority and operational authority that the fbi and dhs don't currently have. >> should they have it? >> well, that's a good question. before we start arming them, so to speak, with all of this very aggressive counter drone authority and technology, we have to ask ourselves, is that something we want? do we want the fbi to now be in charge of drones in the sky and have the ability to take those things down? right now, the legal structure around these sorts of flights is very limited. you're not allowed to fly them in restricted airspace, which is declared and on maps pr

laura. politico obtained a draft of this plan that's been put forth by governor gavin newsom's administration. according to this so-called immigrant support network concept, that's what this plan is called. the governor wants to crcreate a network of regional hubs throughout california that would connect undocumented migrants with nonprofits for legal help and other community services. politico reports that the california department of social services would give money to those various nonprofits to run those hubs, but advocacy groups tell the la times that that's the wrong approach. they question how this regional hub approach would help immigrants if there are mass arrests. as the new incoming president, donald trump, has promised. we spoke with an immigration attorney out of sf this morning who believes newsom's plan is a step in the right direction, but agrees with other advocates. the state should provide funding directly to legal counsel, who can therefore then help people who have been

laura isabel pÉrez nos tiene el informe.r lo poco que con tanto esfuerzo hemos logrado, porque no es una cadena de tiendas. laura: las cÁmaras de seguridad captaron al menos dos personas el 9 de diciembre presuntamente echando pantalones en una bolsa de la tienda y luego se van corriendo con la misma a las 3:40 p.m., cuatro dÍas antes tambiÉn fueron a robar y creen que son las mismas personas. cuatro en total. >>si, tengo temor por todos nosotros, por los trabajadores y mi familia. laura: Él realizÓ un reporte, sin embargo no siempre que es suficiente. >> que van a vigilar pero yo no miro que vengan a patrullar el Área mucho, mÁs que nada estamos vigilando nosotros pero ellos no hacen tanto. laura: ante estas palabras, contactÉ a la policÍa que de hecho en la Última semana ocurrieron al menos 8 robos tambiÉn han y negocios en la ciudad. el oficial me compartiÓ que es una investigaciÓn activa y que no me podÍa brindar mÁs detalles, sin embargo que si estÁn trabajando para identificar a los sospechosos. explica que sÓlo recibe

amna: laura barron-lopez with the latest. thank you. laura: thank you. assad -- wray's resignation. he is one of several nominees on the hill today. our lisa desjardins joins us now from the capitol. has this news changed the momentum for kash patel? what are you hearing? lisa: it does not hurt. it means there will be a new fbi director. it was pretty much know that trump would replace christopher wray. as you can see, patel was on the hill. this is him meeting with senators. he has had a much more disciplined approach, saying today, for example, that he knows he has to earn senators' trust. that is different from the tone he took in the past. in media appearances he promoted conspiracy theories including the false idea that the 2020 election was rigged. he said he wants to come after members of the media. it is a different tone on capitol hill and is earning the support of john cornyn of texas who said he is someone who thinks he can back. patel right now is trying to create an image of someone disciplined and focused on the job. he is having a good wee

there was a conversation, laura, that i had with them. where you always go in and say, there's a chance here that we get justice. there's a chance that jordan, who simply wanted to be heard, wanted to be seen during his life, would be seen in his death. and that didn't happen in the courtroom. and it was very hard for the family to take. and in fact, andre zachary jordan's father did have an outbreak in the courtroom because not only two rows behind him, someone was clapping that the person who took his son's life would not be held responsible, and that to me shows just a disregard we have to care about each other. everyone here is important whether you're homeless, whether you have mental issues. and one thing that i keep hearing, laura that i just want to talk about briefly is a lot of people say, well, where was his family then? that's not how life works. sometimes people go through things and they have demons. andre's mother was killed when he was a teenager in the house, and her body was put in a suitcase and left on the side of the