laura's next have a great night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. race clowns rush in, that's the focus of tonight's "angle." now, liberals today think that americans, especially white americans, are pretty much the worst thing out there. in other words, anyone who doesn't sign onto the view that america is fundamentally racist and evil, expect them to be called a white supremacist and publicly vilified. for example, according to a new book, biden assessed fox news as one of the most destructive forces in the united states. and reporters jonathan martin and alexander burns write that biden was even more critical of fox corps patriot robert murdoch saying murdoch "was the most dangerous man in the world." think about that. think about what that really means. more dangerous than putin, more dangerous than xi, more dangerous than kim jong un. ok. and as the "angle" has told you many times, today's democrat party believes conservatives are a far bigger threat to america than the biggest dictators in th

. >> announcer: laura ingraham's town hall from orlando, florida and the american comeback. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from orlando for our american comeback town hall with with florida governor ron desantis. [cheers and applause] we have an amazing crowd. i mean, this is a ragtag group but we are going to keep them here. they're pretty fun, we've been hanging out with them. almost the day, hard to believe it's been a year, we gathered here in the same location with five republican governors who pledged to keep their states open, to grow their economies and protect the basic freedoms of their residence. >> we never had a statewide mandate, we never did a home order. the far left of the democratic party who believe government should control all decisions made by all americans and that is something we have to be willing and able to stand up and give back against. >> we want parents to have 100% the option to have their kid back in the classroom five days a week and every school district in iowa is going to adhere to that. >> it doesn't matter what your

see you tomorrow night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle from washington. losing your voice, that's the focus of tonight's angle. it's been a very bad week or so from the woke media. you have disney standing with the radicals and no. >> looking at disney stock. it is down another 1%. losing 50 billion in market value of the month of march. >> netflix run by huber lefty. >> the streaming service reported a loss of 200,000 subscribers. it's the first time in a decade netflix has reported a loss of subscribers and it sent the company stock plunging by 25% in after-hours trading. >> laura: poor cnn plus. it is now cnn negative. >> $300 million. they got 10,000 subscribers. imagine the hubris of thinking that something that people don't want for free, that you're going to charge money for it. >> laura: it's -- it turns out no one wants to pay extra cash to watch the people they don't want to watch on regular cable. now twitter. it is in elon musk's hands. he literally had to come up with $44 billion to make a stand for free speech. i don't know. his philosophy s

laura's nextment see you tomorrow night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. the power shift, that's the focus of tonight's angle. a 14 year old girl still not fully developed who demands to have her breasts cut off. a 15 year old boy who wants to have his penis removed. a ten year old taking drugs to interfere with hormones that make puberty possible. this is what joe biden promoted today. >> to parents of transgender children, affirming your child's identity is one of the most powerful thing you can could to keep them safe and healthy. to any transgender american struggling, please know you're not alone. parents and children alike, please ask for help and know this. you're so brave. you belong. and we have your back. >> laura: now, the left loves to pre verity language to promote its twisted agenda so they brand this parental rights bill in florida the don't say gay legislation. of course that's not in the bill. they refer to increase pain at the pump as putin's gas price. and now it's gender affirming care. today biden made it clear

laura is next. ♪ ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle," thanks for being withtonight. china's bff, that is the focus of tonight's "angle." >> the biggest reasons for democracy is weakening is the profound change that has taken place and how we communicate and consume information. our new information ecosystem is turbocharging some of humanity's worst impulses. lies, conspiracy theories, junk science, quackery. white supremacists. racist tracks, misogynist creeds. people are dying because of misinformation. >> laura: okay, this is rich. with his party on the brink and his former vp on the ropes, barack obama thinks that he is going to what, turn the tide by attacking the few news sources in the united states that are actually telling the truth? about the results of his party's policies? so labeling the views of an effective opposition is dangerous disinformation, which is what he did today at stanford, it is a common tactic of dictators. like putin and xi. brings the question, why is the left, why are democrats so cowed by china and so condemnatory of their own

laura ingraham is next. have a great night. ♪ ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham.m washington tonight, our own raymond arroyo sat down for an exclusive interview with mel gibson and mark wahlberg and we will bring you that in a little bit. but first, do and groom. that is the focus of tonight's angle. if the last two weeks have taught us anything, is that the left is obsessed with teaching children about content and gender identity. it is being secretly rolled out without. knowledge but the national association of independent schools. here's part of a workshop that just now coming to right. they start some real young. >> with the younger children, we talked about their bodies, about the part that they were born with. about penises and vaginas, and also their feelings. do they feel like a boy or a girl? is there head coach -- their head and their cart antibody match up? >> laura: thanks to breitbart for publishing this. remember what happened when moms and dads across america, by the way, of both political persuasion saw what happened in florida, disney opposed the

have a great night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. obama can't save him. that's the focus of tonight's angle. now, there was raucous applause at the white house today. it wasn't for joe's handling of covid or russia or the economy. it was because the real star was back in town. barack obama. >> please welcome president barack obama. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much. >> laura: now, if you thought biden looked tentative and febrile while he's been himself, it's really bad when he's on the same stage with obama. biden almost appeared to disappear in the background. >> thank you. vice president biden, vice president -- [laughter] that was a joke. i heard some changes have been made. apparently secret service agents have to wear aviator glasses now. [laughter] the navy mets have been replaced by a baskin robbins and there's a cat running around. >> laura: nor awhile you nor got that biden is president. and he's 38% in the polls and the democrats are set to get shellacked in the mid-terms. for a brief moment, it was

. ♪ ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is the ingraham angle.y take starring role in a can't-miss seeing an unseen. but first, joe biden tries to feel her pain. a white house fresh out of ideas is looking for ways to say president joe biden and the democrats in congress. the matter how much they've tinkered with their messaging we talked about this, americans are just not buying what they're selling. now the press is actually doing dire assessments. he is at or near at his low end of a job approval during his term. in cnn's latest poll of polls is obliterating at just 39%. now president joe biden didn't have a lot of goodwill left for the public this week. but the conflicting messages coming out of the white house and the broader democratic party, make it look like there is no plan to turn things around ended advance of the midterm elections which are just over 200 days off. given that the democrats decided to change the policy on energy and borders that make it so unpopular, what can joe biden do? well, he can pretend that he feels your pain. b

. ♪ ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" tonight. comprehensive call on. that is the focus of tonight's angle. to give you a sense of how serious the democrats are about this crush going on at our southern border, listen to the first question that was posed by the ranking member at today's homeland security hearing. >> the whole med threat picture has shifted dramatically from foreign terrorists to domestic terrorists, in particular, rate -- racially motivated by extremists who present the most lethal threats to the comment. what is your current assessment of the domestic terrorism threat to our country? >> mr. chairman, it is our assessment that domestic violence extremism poses the greatest terrorism related threat to our homelands. >> laura: okay. translation, you should be far more afraid of your fellow americans than that millions of illegal aliens being buzzed and flown all over the country in the middle of the night. got it? of course, we all know that hunter biden, dhs secretary hundred mayorkas is not really in charge of the

laura, you always have a great show, so i don't even have to ask about the show. >> laura: it said big jump in prices. use words like big. >> sean: the bottom number apparently the accident we put at zero instead of 1.50. >> laura: is a live show, how many hours a day you get to be on air varied >> sean: we make a mistake, we own it, we apologize and we make it better. >> laura: all right, sean, great show and we will pick it up where you left off. i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. we begin with new york city on the edge tonight as a massive manhunt is underway for a man who shot ten people inside a moving subway car in brooklyn. reportedly before opening fire the attacker also methodically unpacked and wore a gas mask, then he tossed canisters that released smoking to the commitment. you can imagine panicked passengers rushed out at the next stop, blood streaking the platform. [screaming] in the end, a total of 29 were injured, thankfully all wounds were nonlife threatening. a 9-millimeter was recovered at the scene along with a hatchet, gasolin

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening, everyone, i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle." we bring a part two other exclusive with mel gibson and mark wahlberg. you'll hear why they turned to making family themed movies, plus their thoughts on a new trend among some men in hollywood, you don't want to miss this. but first, dems don't care. that's the focus of tonight's "angle." it almost seemed vindictive at this point. i'm talking about what the party in power is inflicting on the united states. runaway inflation devastating family budgets now. crime waves terrorizing our cities, the fentanyl explosion killing thousands of americans every month, millions of illegal aliens brazenly walking across the border and our own homeless population is exploding. how could this be happening in america? we keep asking night after night, how low can present abiding go in the polls before his team or schumer or pelosi admit it's time for a course correction? a political party that's actually interested in success and results -- you know, that whole making life better for the average per

laura ingraham. "the ingraham angle" is next. >> laura: i am laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington. yes, i still have a little laryngitis that we have a country to save. democrats lose their cool. that's the focus of tonight's angle. what does it mean today to be cool? in 2012, democrats thought they had the market cornered on cool. >> ♪♪ , on ♪ ♪ baby don't you want to go ♪ ♪ sweet old chicago ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: they started their stuff and after he left office the democrats kept returning to their obama nostalgia to hit trump. >> what does it mean to be cool? composed. >> you have the q? >> under control. never going out of style. the obamas have been the first family of cool since 2009. the first father of coal which is 47 years old when he took office and he showed off how a man from chicago by way of hawaii. >> laura: and now with the decrepit biden in the white house, the sell gets harder and harder. >> democrats of the party of the rising american majority, people of co

>> laura: she doesn't want people breathing on her. stay home. breath anywhere near you live in one of those tunnels. >> i would tell her were two, four, or five masks put on my pillow over your face to mobile rubber bands around it and you protected. when she turns blue that old song when sunny gets blue and she turns blue her breathing will become labor. the fact is anybody who was flown will tell you the moment the drinks are served ever but he takes the anyway. this is all theater i was in broadway last week. the whole theater was drinking beers they would have to wear the master in the show. it's crazy. it's just crazy. >> spring of all this craziness. obama is in barack was going on spring break adventure. >> laura: to a national park. >> i will that we can learn something not just about how to maintain national parks white so important to do with issues like climate change that they're in the entire planet. >> dirt his team obama though. >> oh oh, he's to play. >> honolulu. thank you. see you know more than some people than where i was fro

laura: for “matter of fact,” i'm laura chavez in san antonio, texas. >> next on “matter of fact,” painfulrface for holocaust survivors now living in ukraine. greg: these survivors suffered tremendously, tremendous losses at the hands of germans, at the hands of the nazis. >> now, see the historic rescue effort transporting them to safety in germany. and later -- soledad: new data shows another health threat for kids -- pre-diabetes. >> what's behind the rising rate of disease among young people? and what can we do about it? ♪ introducing the all-new gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. it combines shaving and gentle exfoliation into one efficient stroke, for a shave as quick and easy as washing your face. with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema, with clearer skin and less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes,

>> laura: great to see you tonight, stephen, thank you. these desperate scare tactics and my next guest has a new bed that they will not say democrats and the midterms. joining me now, former speaker of the house, newt gingrich and the author of the upcoming book "defeating big government socialism" available for preorder now. newt, those people are growing the most about this. this tiny wing grasp on democracy are the ones working to undermine it. >> let me say first of all, i thought your opening monologue was beyond terrific. i thought you captured exactly where we are, not just here, but around the world. the whole effort by the elites to hold onto power no matter what. look at them and here's the for the democrats. they apparently have signaled that they know in advance that tomorrow's inflation numbers are going to be staggering. they have this game where they talk about putin's price hike. nobody believes that. the average everyday voters, whether they are african american, latino, white, asian, it is a matter. they're going to the

[applause] >> laura: professor with the administration stop it?ft to them as we move into the midterm election? >> their reaction the recommendation of the cdc. expectations of all of us is that they would instantly announce appeal. all that deliberation was going on people ripping off their masks the white house was asked to think that masks are required? in the prosecutor he said we think that they are important and we recommend that people wear them. before the sentence ended peter masks coming off of 40,000 people. the question is do they want to pay the price of appealing this? the judge said that she accepted that masks may have an impact on transmission of the disease, which set of the public has a right to be heard here cdc cannot become a government unto itself and said that the cdc didn't even bother to explain why they didn't any requirements they just and we said that this is common sense. >> laura: why thing also look. if they want to pass a law mandating masks on plane i suggest that they pass the law. let's actually do that or try t

laura: i am laura trevelyan in washington and this is "bbc world news america."sident putin claims victory in mariupol as the u.s. sends ukraine another $800 million in military aid. we report on the relief of ukrainian refugees who escaped the besieged port of mariupol. >> after days of negotiations, only a few dozen people have made it out of mariupol. drop in the ocean in terms of the numbers of those needing help. laura: we will hear from the top u.s. official for global criminal justice on the case for trying vladimir putin for war crimes. >> we have credible accounts of sexual violence, and so we are seeing a new type of violence on the ground, and all this constitutes war crimes under constitutional law. laura: the world bank says more than one third of ghans are too poor to afford -- -- to feed themselves. and, tributes to the queen as she celebrates her 96th birthday. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. president putin is claiming a victory for russia in the besieged city of mariupol in southeastern ukraine. buhe says it is impra

i am laura.e speech is the bedrock of a punching democracy and twitter is its digital townsquare. these are the words of the world's richest man and now the owner of that townsquare. elon musk sealed the deal for $44 billion and the board unanimously agreed to sell it to the man promoting free speech and transparency. the future of the company azalea clear -- of the company is not yet clear. twitter has been losing value over the years and ask is notorious for trying to silence his critics. it sparked this reaction from the white house. >> what i can tell you as a general matter: no matter who owns or runs twitter, the president has long been concerned about the power of large social media platforms, what they ha- the power they have over our everyday lives: has long argued that tech platforms must be held accountable for the harms they cause. he has been a strong supporter of fundamental reforms to achieve that goal, including reforms to section 230, enacting antitrust reforms, requiring more tr

. ♪ ♪ >> laura: thanks for being with us tonight, i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle."ring your own people, that's the focus of tonight's angle. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [bleep] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: nina janke witts, biden's new disinformation czar at homeland security, she is off key doing a bad julie andrews impersonation but it's off key in more ways than one. if we all didn't know this was really happening, if we didn't just witness that, we would think this was some kind of orwellian spoof of what paranoid conservatives think the establishment on the left is planning. up part angry feminist, part frustrated karaoke singer, she's the last person who should be trusted with distinguishing between fact and fiction. she's a graduate of bryn mawr college, a caricature of the modern left university. she worked at the wilson center, a think tank of sorts and has a collection of all the worst ideas on foreign policy. is an expert in eurasian affairs, you would think she would author articles may be on the importance of preserving free expression in repressive regimes. not quite, but she di

laura: i am laura evelyan in washington and this is bbc world news america.sian troops are killing for pleasure. in one northern city, streets are littered with bodies. presiden zelenskyy says this is life under russian control. >> the massacre in our city is only one, unfortunately only one of many examples of what the occupiers have been doing on our land for the past 41 days. laura: a moment of history in the hague. the first war crimes trial for sudan's region gets underway. a return to old haunts for former president obama who was welcomed to the white house today. our washington expert explains what is really going on. and two of charles darwin's priceless notebooks are back with the rightful owner almost 20 years after they were stolen. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy has told the united nations security council that russian soldiers have committed horrific war crimes. president zelenskyy said the u.n.'s most powerful body had failed to stop the war and should be reformed. he asked if

laura: thank you.ve been reporting on calls for pressure to be held accountable for its actions in ukraine. while a war crimes trial is being held at the international criminal court in the hague, the firsfor crimes committed in sudan nearly 20 years ago. the former sudanese militia leader pleaded not guilty. reporter: he's alleged to be a ruthless and revered commander of a pro-government militia known locally as the devils on horses. deployed alongside sudanese state forces to conduct a counterinsurgency in response to rebellion against the regime. the prosecution described. >> it is a case where there is a multiplicity of evidence from different sources. that the accused killed, ordered, encouraged, a full range of crimes. the full range of crimes, the executions, the sexual gender-based crimes, the crimes against children, and the underlying per security or a intent. reporter: the presiding judge asked. >> you wish to plead guilty to any or all of the counts? reporter: the 72-year-old stood and dec

. ♪ laura: i'm laura trevelyan in washington, and this is "bbc world news america."a declares a new phase of its war in ukraine. moscow's offensive is targeting the east. we report from a village that is bracing for the worst. >> they are doing their best, but this is going to be a difficult, protracted war. laura: young lives lost in this war, to the agony of parents. more than 200 children have been killed since the invasion began. britain's prime minister apologizes again as he faces you and lawmakers -- u.k. lawmakers for the first time since he was fined over breaking covid rules. the actor, johnny depp, takes a stand in his defamation case against his former wife. ♪ welcome to "world news america" on pbs and around the world. russia has launched a major offensive in the east of ukraine, after pulling back from the capital, kyiv. moscow claims to have struck more than 1200 military targets, as russia tries to exert full control over the dundas -- donbass. in variable -- mariupol, russian backed fighters have been trying to storm an industrial complex. our corres

laura: thank you.'s go to south africa where the military hastroops t do held rescue following the devastating floods last week. more than 440 people have died, dozens missing. some areas are still waiting for help, leaving resents to dig through the debris. reporter: we have just comeryina o.idge washed away a few days tell us this has been here for many decades but becse no help has come, they have decided to put up whatever infrastructure they can to hold it in place. the reason is there is a school just across from where we are standing. they are worried when schools reopen, children won't be able to go to school. there is another reason they don't trust authorities to do this. mony that was -- where we last saw construction workers in 2016. they say had this bridge been standing, people would not have had to come out and would have been spared. they told us they had to go into the community and try to locate people who had been washed away and their bodies were found here. no one from the governme

. ♪ laura: i'm laura trevelyan in new york city, and this is "bbc world news america."dent biden calls on congress to approve extra aid for ukraine as the head of the united nations goes to ukraine to seeor himself how civilians have suffered during the russian invasion. the bbc investigates claims by ukrainians that they were captured by russian forces, beaten, and thrown into a russian prison. >> the kremlin says civilians are willingly going across the border, but everything we've heard strongly contradicts those claims. laura: in sri lanka, thousands take part in antigovernment protests amid a devastating financial crisis. we are on the ground in colombo. >> the price of food has gone up so much, they are struggling to pay for three meals a day. laura: we report on the south african still waiting for government help to arrive after the deadliest wedding in decades. plus -- deadliest flooding in decades. plus, the chinese car market. ♪ welcome to "world news america" on pbs and around the globe. the head of the -- he called the war evil and unacceptable in his first

laura: i'm laun washington.dreds are inside of a steelworks works in ukraine, shelled by russia for weeks. >> we are likely facing our last days if not hours. the enemy is taking advantage of us 10 to one. laura: head to head for the only time before polling day, marine le pen and emmanuel macron clash over the costs of living in -- and russia ahead of the french election. johnny depp takes the stand again in his case against his wife. >> in her frustration, eight -- rage, and anger, she would strike out. laura: prince harry talks family and future, saying america now feels like home. welcome to "world news america." presen zelensky says that he is ready to swap russian prisoners of war in exchange for safe passage of civilians and troops from the besieged city of mary a pull -- mariupol. our correspondent has the latest. warning, this report contains distressing images. >> in the fog of war, the ferocious russian firepower is unrelenting. once a thriving port city, mariupol, now broken. a few thousand soldiers

shall i start with you, laura?— how are you both feeling? shall i start with you, laura?art with you, laura? getting more excited as the days pass, _ start with you, laura? getting more excited as the days pass, to - start with you, laura? getting more excited as the days pass, to be - excited as the days pass, to be honest, picking up momentum and now we are actually here it feels like we are actually here it feels like we are actually here it feels like we are so much further forward than when we tried the first time. momentum is building and hype is building and getting really excited. what are you both compete again? laura? i am what are you both compete again? laura? iam running what are you both compete again? laura? i am running the 100 and 200 metres. and the four women race and powerlifting. metres. and the four women race and powerlifting-— powerlifting. james? 50 metres, 100 metres, 50 metre _ powerlifting. james? 50 metres, 100 metres, 50 metre breaststroke - metres, 50 metre breaststroke swimming. and team relay. and a time trial. . . , swimming. and team rel

laura, you always have a great show, so i don't even have to ask about the show. >> laura: it said big jump in prices. use words like big. >> sean: the bottom number apparently the accident we put at zero instead of 1.50. >> laura: is a live show, how many hours a day you get to be on air varied >> sean: we make a mistake, we own it, we apologize and we make it better. >> laura: all right, sean, great show and we will pick it up where you left off. i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. we begin with new york city on the edge tonight as a massive manhunt is underway for a man who shot ten people inside a

>> laura: blue.r me. christmas, good. >> kelly: i don't do easter like that. >> kelly: i'm glad we've solved that. is inverted. you grew up in new york. it is such a great music scene. so many amazing shows, be at a small club or huge arena. what is the some of your best memories? >> laura: we would go to the garden. i saw the beach boys there. i took my sister to aid your brand durand concert. i saw stevie wonder there as well. >> kelly: you saw stevie wonder? >> laura: i have to say this one thing. i want to tell you, because you did a song on the "love actually" soundtrack, which is so beautiful, by the way, it's a beautiful song. >> kelly: thank you. forget this on, i love the movie. >> laura: i almost met you on the red carpet at the premiere. we were there, you were four people to the right. and i couldn't get to you. and it drove me -- >> kelly: what! >> laura: crazy. you are trying to get to me? >> laura: yes. here's why. i had this amazing friend who is in a show called "tales of the city,"

>> my name is laura, laura bush. so y'all are all signed up in school now? good. great. >> laura bush? >> you have family here? >> yes. >> great. >> good to meet you. >> that's mary. >> how are you? are you all doing okay? hi. how are you? hi. hey, we were just in the same class, too. did you guys have fun? that was a very fun music -- did you like it? it was a fun music class. you played the sticks, and that was fun, and you sang "america the beautiful." >> and green book kids. >> is that your favorite green book kid song? >> how are you? >> great. glad you are here. >> she's shy. >> hi. how are you? is she in school? is she four years old? or is thee older? >> she's in the first grade. >> she's shy. >> do you want to sing? >> well, i will go ahead and give a talk a little bit so you all can leave and i can actually visit with them a little bit more. margaret secretary spellings and i have been traveling today, and i had a back-to-school event before the hurricane, and i was going to des moines, iowa, which is where i went this morning, for a great event. and tho

laura: thank you.rmany tries to buy less russian energy, tonight the russian company gazprom said it would stop supplying oil to poland and belarus. this town is on the front line of the war. families have been separated and divided by the border and are now living in fear. our correspondent is there with this report. yogita: barely a highway in ukraine that does not [indiscernible] we traveled to the northern edge of the country. the last village by the border with russia and belarus. it is still being shelled. only a few of its residents remain. mana is living with a rocket that landed in her yard when the invasion began. these civilian homes are visible from russia. they can see what they are firing at. it is scary to live like this, but where will i go? i can hear the shelling, i can show you from my yard russian checkpoint, she said. i feel so sad about everything, my heart is going numb. i have run out of tears. on the road outside, another rocket. experts who have seen these images say they coul

laura: thank you.d of the international atomic energy agency has been to the disused chernobyl power plant in ukraine and said the risk of an accident when russian soldiers were in charge had been serious. troops took over the site on their first date of the invasion of ukraine and stayed for several weeks. workers told the bbc they were forced to steal fuel to keep generators working and prevent a dangerous leak of radioactive material. our eastern europe correspondent traveled with the nuclear watchdog and sent this report. >> the road to chernobyl is littered with the wreckage of war. this was a route taken by russian tanks as they advanced on give-- kyiv. it cuts through the contaminated zone around the worst ever nuclear disaster, but hundreds of russian troops stopped and made their base here at the atomic plant. the head of the un's nuclear energy watchdog thanks the ukrainian technicians who stayed at their boats -- posts, protecting this under occupation. >> i don't know we were very close, bu

my name is laura. laura bush now learning so y'all are all signed up in school now. thanks good, right we have family here. yes. hello. or even focus good to meet you the risk. i said mary and hey, how are you here? hi, how are you going to a normal life? and i just thinking about it. hey, we were just in the same class too. so for me it was that fun. that's fun. and it was that was a very fun. music. did you like? it's a fun music class, but you played a very nice job the sticks. and that was fun and he sang america the beautiful. angry, is that your favorite green book kids song. that's where you i'm not okay. she's cool. good. is she for your shield over? here's great. everybody you want to say if you well, i'll go ahead and give a talk a little bit. so you all can leave that i can actually visit with them. a little bit more margaret secretary spellings, and i have been traveling today. i had a back to school event on my calendar before the hurricane. i was going to des moines, iowa, which is where i went this morning for. a great event, and of course those childr

laura: in westminster, california, i'm laura chavez for "matter of fact." soledad: next on "matter of fact" -- a micro brewery on a mission to curb gang violence. anthony: they don't want to be out selling drugs and doing these violent things they do. but they don't have any opportunity to walk away from that. soledad: can a job with benefits be the chance they're looking for? and later -- thousands of missing indigenous women and girls leaving grieving families waiting for any word. could a new kind of alert system prevent more pain? one prilosec otc in the morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc prevents excess acid production that can cause heartburn. so don't fight heartburn, block it with prilosec otc. i'm mark and i live in vero beach, florida. my wife and i have three children. ruthann and i like to hike. we eat healthy. we exercise. i noticed i wasn't as sharp as i used to be. my wife introduced me to prevagen and so i said "yeah, i'll try it out." i noticed that i felt sharper, i felt like i was able to respond to things quicke

laura, the words dan just used, undid. revealed. wonder what you think about the other part of this audio is former president trump acknowledging he has some responsibility for the capitol attack. how much weight does that have given that trump is in charge of the.com essentially and he's continuing to lie about the 2020 election. he hasn't changed his tone at all. laura: what's so striking about this rue and everything we're hearing from the january 6 committee. jonathan martin from the "new york times" said that's -- there's going to be more times. but there appears to be no red line, whether it's a moral or a constitutional red line for republicans when it comes to trump, which is that trump is saying he bore some responsibility for january 6 to mccarthy. we also -- those same reporters from the "new york times" said that mcconnell agreed that trump should be impeached and potentially considered voting to convict him in the senate. mccarthy thought that he should maybe resign and yesterday, despite all of that and despite the fac

laura: thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you.ra: jerusalem, hundreds of israeli far right nationalists gathered today for a controversial march as senior u.s. state department officials are in the region trying to iscalate tensions there.tion pois from marching today after several days of clashes between israeli police and palestinian protesters. there are fears that increasing pensions could spark a new round of violence 11 months after the last one. joining us now from houston, a member of the jerusalem city council. welcome back to the program. we met a year ago when there was that conflict between israel and hamas. does it feel to you like that could happen again? >> unfortunately, yes. the atmosphere is very charged and there is a lot of sense of insecurity, lack of confidence in the others. the palestinians are very suspicious and have not accepted the israeli confirmations that there are no plans to change the status quo. the israelis are very concerned about especially the young radicals that have been on the temple mount

laura: luckily, the queen has recovered.r our congratulations to highland park high school in dallas whose alumni have claimed a unique sporting uble. former student scottie sheffler one of the masters title in augusta. he graduated from the school in 2014, swinging his way to the top of the world rankings. he follows in the winning footsteps of another pupil, matthew stafford, quarterback for the los angeles rams when they won the super bowl earlier this year. go, highland park! so many champions. a reminder on the latest of the war in ukraine -- president zelenskyy is warning ukrainians they must prepare for larger operations in the east as satellite images show an eight mile long column of russian armored vehicles headed towards the area. the authorities have stepped up their efforts to evacuate civilians. austrian chancellor has become the first eu leader to meet with president putin since the war began. he gave a gloomy assessment of his meeting, saying it was not a friendly encounter. there's more emergence -- evidence

laura: turmoil and sri lanka.her news, imran khan's grip on pakistan has been dealt a huge blow as the supreme what it says the dissolution of parliament was unconstitutional and must reconvene. that would allow parliament to proceed with a no-confidence vote against the prime minister. imran khan had dissolved parliament to avoid that vote. if he does lose, the opposition could nominate someone to replace him. at least two people are dead and eight wounded after a gunman opened fire in tel aviv. the attack took place in the heart of the city. locals are advised to stay in their homes. the attack follows the others in israel in two weeks. a british man has appeared in court in london accused of spying for russia. smith, a former security guard, denied nine charges including attempting to give the russian milita information useful to an enemy. he was sent to jade -- sent to jail pending a full trial. tiger woods about if returned competitive golf has gone well. he is competing at the masters, his first performance

my name is laura. laura bush now learning so y'all are all signed up in school now. thanks good, right we have family here. yes. hello. or even focus good to meet you the risk. i said mary and hey, how are you here? hi, how are you going to a normal life? and i just thinking about it. hey, we were just in the same class too. so for me it was that fun. that's fun. and it was that was a very fun. music. did you like? it's a fun music class, but you played a very nice job the sticks. and that was fun and he sang america the beautiful. angry, is that your favorite green book kids song. that's where you i'm not okay. she's cool. good. is she for your shield over? here's great. everybody you want to say if you well, i'll go ahead and give a talk a little bit. so you all can leave that i can actually visit with them. a little bit more margaret secretary spellings, and i have been traveling today. i had a back to school event on my calendar before the hurricane. i was going to des moines, iowa, which is where i went this morning for. a great event, and of course those childr