laura? >> laura: dan, thanks.an a professor of applied forensics at jacksonville state university told the sun that he believes the murders of the four students are reminiscent of the crimes that sent shot and panic through gainesville florida back in 1990. it was those murders that provided the inspiration for the scream movies. our next guest offers a different yet equally grizzly comparison. here now is former fbi assistant director chris swecker. chris, what case does this remind you of right now? >> well, anybody that remembers the serial killer ted bundy would know that one of his last killings was at the sorority house at florida state university and he targeted those women, but he didn't know them. he saw them at a bar, stalked them back to their sorority house, waited patiently until all the lights went out and went through an open door and bludgeoned four women with a club and many people in the house never woke up. so it's not surprising to me that there were two other people in the house that didn't kn

>> hi, laura.e know from what facebook has told us or mark zuckerberg has revealed that the fbi went to facebook shortly before they censored our story before it was published. the fbi went with very specific details and told facebook what to look out for, this dump of russian disinformation that looked very much like the story that we ended up publishing which, of course, had nothing to do with russia and was accurate and true. and so twitter copied facebook within an hour of their censoring our story, twitter followed suit. and, in fact, twitter went further and basically cancelled our account or locked our account for two weeks. and you're talking about, you know, the oldest up in in the country. you're talking about the fourth largest by circulation. it's no small matter. twitter's then owner jack dorsey did later apologize, said it was a mistake and said that they were incorrect when they accused us of having published hacked materials. but why did they do that? why were they operating in conc

>> i hope not, laura. democratic strategy in mid-terms is to belittle and demean their opposition and roll out black people in front ever cities dealing with the problems they created and hoping they will get voters to come out and support them. i don't think that's the scenario. people can look at oprah and obama but when they leave their front door and don't feel safe, that's what they will take into account at the polls. >> laura: obama and oprah don't have to deal with these policies. great to see you both. obama is losing his cool, the cool factor on the trail. kevin cork has a new report explaining how and a top democratic senators want to reimagine free speech. stay there. >> laura: where is in the world is barack obama? despite suffering historic mid-term losses the democrats think it's wise to put obama back on the road ahead of tuesday. me is losing his cool. kevin cork has the report from washington tonight. >> i can't believe you were singing. >> laura: tommy made me. >> i am impressed. he is a

laura ingraham has a crazy big, insane wonderful show ahead. >> laura: you know what i love other than just this what we do? i love having -- just this thing. cross talk. i love having a group of people actually in the studio with me. which is i have tonight. it's so nice. i'm so happy. >> sean: i love doing townhalls. i love big crowds. it's fun. >> laura: no, not you hannity. there's no way. i'm teasing you. >> sean: you debt immediate feed back how people feel. >> laura: we got an awesome show. we'll pick it up where you left off. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight, questions to ponder. that's the focus of tonight's angle. lot of finger pointing continues tonight in the republican party. here at the angle we're less concerned about the finger pointing and how to get better results. lots of buzz and changes to the republican leadership after more disappointing news over the weekend and tonight out of nevada and arizona. as much as the grassroot wants oturn the entire party upside down, they need to be realistic about the landscape. you can't beat something with noth

i have to go. >> sean: have fun. >> laura: see ya. i'm laura ingraham. this is "the ingraham angle" with a fox news alert from washington. you heard a federal judge just struck doubt joe biden's student forgiveness loan program. the program has been ruled an unconstitutional exercise of power. biden doesn't care. the election is over. the free money goose the youth vote enough to make a difference perhaps. it's a complete disgrace. speaking of abominations, the endless vote count. that's the focus of tonight's angle. all right. now 45 hours or so after the last polls in america closed and there are still 36 races, 33 in the house and three in the senate that still haven't been called. except in the case of automatic recounts, which are triggered by razor thin margins. this is ridiculous. these obscene delays are having real world implications. now, we still don't know for certain which party controls either chamber. the house will almost certainly go to the gop, but the senate hangs in the balance. so whichever party wins two of the three remaining state

laura. >> laura: dan, thank you.m a barbaric crime to insane city council decision that it will embolden criminals. the washington, d.c., council voted unanimously to lower sentences for burglaries, carjackings, robberies and reduce penalties for illegal gun possession carrying a pistol without a license and possession of a firearm. now i want to remind everyone, this is a city coming off of its worst year of homicides in two decades. joining me now is tom carton, arkansas member of the senate judiciary committee also author of the new book "only the strong" i think it's fair to say that places like d.c., california, i mean, they seriously kind of informs where the overall democrat direction is right now vis-a-vis crim criminals. >> this is amazing coming from the d.c. city council putting left-wing ideology ahead of the safety of the residents of our nation's capital. we're not talking about reducing sentences for people that are arrested with a dime bag of marijuana, we are talking about carjacking and a city that

laura, how do you cook your turkey? >> laura: do i need to go to this place again? you sent me a turkey frier last year. >> sean: did you use it? >> laura: yes. you don't even remember. you and i have been friend so long, you don't even remember the gift you sent me. >> sean: i send everyone gift. that's kind of the usual pattern of mine. but it is the butter ball master built turkey frier. you can use it indoors. it is safe. and it is the juiciest, best, most delicious turkey ever. >> laura: first of all, you said you were sending me a photo of you actually frying your turkey last year. let me just say to the audience out there, that photo never came, okay? >> sean: wait a minute. i have in the past tweeted out me frying a turkey. i will send you a picture this year. >> laura: it is all a charade. this never happened. >> sean: i gave it to you like you were a liberal wanting a handout. >> laura: what can i say. they tell me i have to go because we're running out of time. >> sean: we have a lot to be grateful for. happy thanksgiving. >> laura: i am thankful for hann

laura takes it from here. ♪ >> laura: and as sean said, president trump continues to speak.e spoke now almost for about 57 minutes or so. 2024 is off and running. we're going to dip back in and see what he's still saying. >> by 10:00 in the evening, no complaints. you had a winner, you had a loser. the loser went home, the winner, is a friend of mine, nice guy. but he was happy. but there was no complaints. and if there is a complaint you check it out and you can fix it very easily. you can find out what's going on. no, paper ballots, same-day voting, voter id. so simple. and, and we want all votes counted by election night. cause chase. >> they spend all of the money for machines and all of this stuff and they end up two weeks later three weeks later, by that time everyone forgot there was even an election. it's horrible. and this doesn't happen, i said it before, it doesn't happen in third world countries. they do better than we do, it's horrible what's happening with our election and election process. and i'll get that job done. that's a very personal job for me. i take t

. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is the laura ingraham from new york tonight. in just eight hours, the first polls of the 2022 midterms open and candidates are not leaving anything on the field. >> who's ready to take this state back? who's ready to save this country? >> this is the greatest country in the world today, and it's time, it is time for us to sign up for america. >> if we're all in, we win. all in? >> we win. >> all in? >> we win. >> all in? >> we win >> and are we ready tomorrow to take back this country? >> are you ready to take this state back? [cheers and applause]. >> who's ready to send mark kelly back to space tomorrow? >> laura: now, we're going to hear from reporters and candidates across the nation tonight including our own mark meredith in ohio where donald trump is still delivering what was billed as a highly anticipated speech. but first, the great realignment. that's the focus of tonight's angle. >> with republicans about to take control of both the house and the senate, most democrats aren't interested in serious soul searching about

we'll see you back here tomorrow night, laura is next. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. no state left behind is the focus of tonight's "angle." >> were asking you to think long and hard about the moment that you're in. in a typical year, were often not faced with questions of whether the vote we cast will preserve democracy or put us at risk. but this year, we are. >> laura: dissecting biden speech on democracy, it's not on my time or yours. the riot on january 6 was dangerous and tragic. but americans are smart enough to understand the real threats to democracy are coming from the left. without her first amendment, art of thought stomach democracy is likely to survive. we know now that biden and his intel services conspired with big tech to censor opposing political views. how is that honoring cherished norms? how is it living up to our democratic ideals to use the most toxic and most vicious smears as political weapons? >> what we seen from brian kemp is a continuation of 12 years of racist behavior. >> domestic terrorism, roote

have a great show. >> laura: all right, sean. i enjoyed yours. i'm laura ingraham. this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. let's getting right to it. big takeaways, that's the focus of tonight's "angle." so, sean alluded to this, they're breathing a sigh of relief at the white house. even as democrats almost certainly will lose the house. and they could even b lose the senate. little attention is being paid to the astonishing fact that democrats do not intend to do anything differently in the next two years. this is with 75% from fox news voter analysis saying they think the countril right now is on the wrong track. despite that, the white house thinks their policies don't need changing. because biden has created what they're calling stable, sustainable growth. >> what do the next two years do you intend to do differently to change people's opinion of the direction of the country, particularly as you contemplate a run for president in 2024. >> nothing. the major piece of legislation we passed -- some of it bipartisan, takes time to be recognized. it take

>> laura: maybe not.t gingrich appearing last night late into the senior senator from kentucky for failing to rally the gop troops before election day. >> i think mitch mcconnell more than any single person cost us control of the senate. effect is mitch mcconnell month a mitch mcconnell pack and then raises the money as though he is going to fight for control of the senate. he is fighting for mitch mcconnell. not for the republican party. >> laura: of course, rich is correct and his assessment was confirmed one mcconnell shared his theory about why republicans suffered this disappointing losses. >> we underperformed among independents and moderates because their impression of the people in our party leadership roles is chaos, negativity, excessive attacks. and it frightened independent and moderate. voters. >> laura: some one please explain to me how exactly mcconnell's assessment is different from what pelosi or schubert would say about the gop? >> non-maga republicans will join the. >> if they continue

it was great. >> laura: were they scary? i sent them quite late at night not knowing if i was going to wake you up. it was terrifying. i am glad you enjoyed it. >> hannity: i understand as a mom you think it is too dark and it is evil. it is halloween. it is just a fun day for kids. people -- you know? >> laura: i dressed up as kat kathleen all right, hannity, they tell me i have to go. i am laura ingraham, this is "ingraham angle" from washington. that's the focus of tonight's angle. how convenient, now we see how wrong the covid experts were from school vaccinations and experts. those same experts telling us to move on. >> move on, nothing to see here. >> laura: brown university emily oscar argues we need to let bygones be bygone and forgetting the hard call. l.a. county closed its beaches in the summer of 2020. but, we need to learn from our mistakes and then let them go. nice try but no way. first off, there is little signs of those responsible for the disasterous decisions actually learned much or anything as all? where

laura: this is joe biden's childhood home.ling to the blue-collar voters who left democrats to vote for trump. if he wants a second term as president, even here, he faces headwinds. at the football game, scnton's most famous son is bng blamed for the high gas a grocery prices. >> he forgot about us. he's just worried about ukraine. >> can't afford a lot of bills. have to back on hobbies. >> can't afford rent or day-to-day bills because of inflation around the world. it's crazy. and it's tough. ♪ laura: scranton's president awaits the voters diverted and once again -- the voterserdict and once again, pennsylvania is a battleground state. joining me now for more on the races in pennsylvania is the political director for the pennsylvania democratic party. welcome to the program. >> thank you so much. welcome to the electric city. laura: president biden and president obama are crisscrossing the state. biden is not welcome in all parts of the country because of his low approval ratings. what do you hope ian obama will do when they

laura trevelyan. watching "world narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ rrator: you're watching pbs. judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on "the newshour" tonight, face to face -- president biden meets china's president xi in person for the first time since taking office, amid heightened tensions between the world's two most powerful nations. pres. biden: we're going to compete vigorously, but i'm not looking for conflict. i'm looking to manage this competition responsibly. judy: then. counting the votes -- control of the u.s. house of representatives still hangs in the balance as more ballots are tallied in tightly contested races. and, celebration

laura: we're owned by china. how can you conclude anything at this point, kelly ann. >> it would have been hard, but 2 1/2 years, almost 3 after the virus after we have all seen as a world what they do to the we goers, fentanyl is killing 18 to 35-year-olds here coming from there by in large. after that, we wonder whether or not from the white house briefing room, this country, our president, that white house should stand with the freedom fighters. we may be witnessing right now a crack in the veneer in china. because whereas a lot of corporate elitists and hollywood types and some of the senators and congressmen won't stand up to xi, it may be the people who who actually break some of that veneer. and i say that because we've seen this in sri lanka, france, germany, belgium, all of the covid protests and lockdown protests. we see the chinese people coming out. and china is a place where they have half a billion surveillance cameras. yet we are the ones able to see that. so, xi is not beholden to a free press. bu

i'm laura trevelyan. you so much for watching bbc "world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; rsuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ judy: good eveni. on the newshour tonight, taking to the streets. thousands of chinese citizens protest the communist party's ongoing zero covid policy in the largest demonstrations in decades. and extremism and politics. former president trump has dinner with a white supremacist at mar-a-lago renewing questions for republicans about the party leadership and values. and vaccine skepticism. misinformation about covid-1 sets back efforts to immunize people in the democratic republic of congo against a host of other

laura: laura: to unravel this we are joined by a bbc correspondent.licans are usually pretty reluctant to criticize donald trump, even after the assault on the capitol on january 6. but dining with an outspoken anti-semite, is that a bridge too far? gues i don't know, i think you are seeing their attitude towards donald trump layout again. some republicans like chris christie and mike pence specifically named donald trump and said he should not of done that, lack of judgment on his part. kevin mccarthy did not go that far. he condemned nick fuentes buhe did not criticize donald trump. he said he could have whoever he wants. you heard that also from state senator josh hawley, he could have dinner with whoever he wants, not the best idea may be. some republican senators did not talk about trump specifically but blamed his staff for allowing. select that to come in. and his former sectary of state also. laura: but do you think mister trump's hold on the party has loosened somewhat, in the wake of the rather disappointing, from the republican perspective,

laura: michelle, thank you.ng ggests the economy is the number one issue for americans in the midterm elections next tuesday, followed by abortion rights. there is no longer a national right to an abortion here in the u.s. it all depends on which state a woman lives in. the bbc is running an election series called the other side, in which wering americans together to talk about the issues dividing the nation. tonight we hear from paxton smith and melanie salazar, who have very different positions on abortion. take a listen. >> the reason why i care about having access to abortion is because if somebody else is deciding if and when i have children, it takes a lot of control of my life out of my hands, and the abortion procedure intentionally kills the life of a pre-born human. that should never be our answer to any situation, let's just kill somebody. >> i do not agree with the statement that abortion is murder. the reality is that abortion is an essential form of maternal health care. it is. >> i'm a survivor of

laura: a solemn day. i am laura trevelyan. for watching bbc world news america. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutionsor america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. >> good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour, the counting continues. poll workers tally away as critical house and senate races that will decide control of congress remain undecided. then the climate crisis. at a gathering of worldeaders, president biden announces new efforts to cut methane emissions. as vulnerable low income nations demand more aid. >> developing countries have really been suffering from the effects of climate change, they feel they developed world in particular has not been doing enough to reduce emissio

laura: i'm laura trevelyan in washington and this is "bbc world news america."rug that could be game changing in the fight against alzheimer's. scientists say it shows they can slow the progression of early-stage alzheimer's. >> this is so exciting. now we are getting the first results indicating that the drug is successfully treating the underlying cause. laura: a royal aid who is godmother to prince william has apologized and resigned over comments made to a black dish guest. democrat hakeem jeffries has been elected succeed nancy pelosi, the first lacked person to lead a major party in the u.s. congress. a former communist leader has died as the country faces its most serious protes since tiananmen square. ♪ laura: welcome to [speaking non-english language] -- welcome to "bbc world news," we begin tonight with the treatment of alzheimer's. a major trial of an experimental dementia dg showing for the first time that the progression of early-stage alzheimer's can be slow down. nearly 2000 agents to our in the study. the effects of the treatment were small but t

laura: i am laura trevelyan in washington, d.c. and this is bbc world news america. final day of campaigning in the u.s. midterm elections. control of congress hangs in the balance as democrats and republicans make closing arguments to american voters. westat wesil olf pennsylvania ad georgia, and we are in florida where republican governor ro desant is looking for a big win that could make him a white house contender donald doesn't get there first. we hear from the families of ukraine's fighters, who are still being held prisoner by the russians months after they surrendered in variable. humanity must cooperate or perish, the opening message from the u.n. climate summit. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. it's the peoe of the midterm elections in the united states, where control of congress is up for grabs. in the final hours, the parties are trying to get o the vote and win over swing voters. president biden is stumping in maryland while president trump is hinting he is about to announce another run for the white house. there is so much on t

laura: some progress there in somalia. the u.s., to buy standards have been called heroes for subduing a gunman who opened fire at an lgbtq nightclub in colorado. five people were killed by the attacker. one of those who tackled the gunman was army veteran richard who has spoken about his experience. tom: the nightclub, club q, had been a safe haven for the colorado springs lgbtq community. one saturday night, i became the scene of a nightmare. richard was there that night with his wife, daughter and friends when gunfire rang out, reflexes from four combat tours in iraq and afghanistan kicked in. richard: i got into mode and i needed to save my family. at that time, my family was everybody in the room. tom: he charged through the room, tackled the gunm and beat him with his own gun. >> i saw him with a gun and when i pulled him down i told him when i was hitting him, i want to kill you. tom: another bystander also confronted the shooter, thomas james, a drag performer at the club apparently used high heels as a weapon. pol

bad place to be, laura.esus, help. >> laura: i saw you walking up and down the hotel floor on the third floor. you were trying your room key on everybody else's room, that was embarrassing, jimmy. i'm sorry. hotel security had to get involved. >> you promised me you would keep it quiet. >> laura: 224, 226. jimmy, you're the best. great to he zoo you tonight on a friday. take care. in moments, what does the gop ballot harvesting operation look like? and we're going to show you how republicans can win more elections going forward, wouldn't that be nice. stay with us. >> laura: all right, this is fascinating and actually good news. they have been pouring other election breakdowns. this will be the sixth time that republicans took the house. it will be the second closest margin of victory for the winning party since 1970, and probably since the 1950s. the only closer house race in terms of popular vote was 1998. look at what the democrats did in terms of turnout in 2018. in 2014, the democrats got 35.4 million v

laura: artan's journey.come every year, 200,000 babies are born with clubfoot, which means they have twisted feet. in developing countries, lack of treatment means many children are uble to walk without pain. in senegal, were only 20% of cases get treated, they have started working on a noninvasive technique to get feet back into position. our global health correspondent manny gloom and. >> at 14, he es on his mother, but she will do whatever it takes for a sun born with both feet. he has clubfoot. this is how he used to walk. he had alway dreamed of being a footballer. >> some people said he would not walk, that he would be incurable. in school, kids tease him about his feet. it caused him real heartbreak. >> leading the way and treating older children using the simple confetti message -- method. might have been told surge was the only option. in another clinic outside the capital, they are identifying cases as ely as possible. it was the original idea of the treatment which helped them to face forward. the

laura: i'm laura. the race for control of the u.s. congress is still in the balance. democrats are hoping to hold onto the senate while republicans have not given up on winning both chambers. the votes are still being counted across america. amid record voter turnout, president biden says it was a good day for democracy and a reasonable one for his democratic party. >> while the press and the pundits were predicting a giant red wave, it didn't happen. we lost fewer seats than any democratic president's first midterm election in the last 40 years. laura: high-profile candidates endorsed by donald trump struggled as his rivals in florida and georgia had big wins. russia announces a retreat from the key city of hersen, the only major one it has captured since the invasion. and the bronze statues from ancient italy perfectly preserved in the mud and hot springs of -- of a spa. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. endemic that's defy the odds and the crucial midterm elections as the republican red wave did not materialize. votes are still being counte

laura: i am laura trevelyan in new york city, and this is bbc world news america.troversy on and off the pitch, of the football world cup. in qatar, iran's footballers decided to not sing the national anthem. search f survivors in indonesia as at least 160 people have been killed. why are so many people willing to risk their lives to get to the u.k. we have a special report from toronto. >> this is the port of albania, where many men and women who have left u.k. have come from. so many have left the region there are now concerns about t population. linette: no ballot stopping at novell way, -- stuffing and no foul play. president biden jokes at the turkey pardon. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe did we begin tonight in qatar, the host country of the men's football world cup, as global politics is spilling over onto the pitch. the iranian team declined to sing the national anthem, a display of support for protesters back home. and england abandoned plans to wear armbands in support of gay rights after a warning that players could be forced o

i'm laura trevelyan.ou so much for watching "bbc world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ rrator: you're watching pbs. judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, searching for answers. officials say a missile strike that killed two people in a polish border town was likely unintentional and tied to ukrainian air defense, but russia is not free from blame. then, border battle. a federal judge blocks the controversial health order that the u.s. has been using to expel people crossing the southern border. and greenwashing. the gap between climate pledges -- between pledges to address climate change and action sparks w

reuters laura . he got it cleanly.t al read itre fluently.ut i give him points for reuters, but all the names, apparently we're going have to mark them down. so the scores definitely dropped once he got to thebidena names and look, while biden was engaging with these leaders in bali, we mustn't b forget kamala harris is important foreign's do diplomatic outreacmatih happened and as always, wakanda foreverr. paid for by kamala harris. >> oh, that's all that's left.a. >> laura . >> if she can reestablish anion open line ofwith communication wakanda. we with wakanda, we could end we could end the conflict inukrain ukraine.e with their advanced supernatural technology, their weaponry. i knowknd be things could be che look, kamala harris, this mayidn be the one place you could get elected president . so she may be early campaigning agreement. ia did trump ever wear one oftfits? the ceremonial outfits? d i don't thinidk he ever did. did i was asking steven miller earlier, you know, you wear the the ceremon

laura ingraham has a crazy big, insane wonderful show ahead. >> laura: you know what i love other than just this what we do? i love having -- just this thing. cross talk. i love having a group of people actually in the studio with me. which is i have tonight. it's so nice. i'm so happy. >> sean: i love doing townhalls. i love big crowds. it's fun. >> laura: no, not you hannity. there's no way.

the show is already over, i know that, let not your heart be troubled, it is laura ingraham. >> lauraguess it is my show now, is that we are doing? >> sean: i love doing our handoffs, we never get to see each other. >> laura: we have to remedy that. for sure. >> sean: i'm so proud of your success and things were being the great person you are too. >> laura: hannity, i could not have done it without you i my brother. >> sean:au

laura: it is a great question. i expect we will see bouts of volatility through the end of the year. seasonal is quite favorable for equities through december. we tend to see that center rally but at the same time there is this bit in the air of what the fed is going to do. we have seen them telegraph that we will likely see a 50 basis point move in december. any duration -- gyration around expectations of that will feed into equity markets. the seasonal is favorable but not buying the dip. dani: too soon to trade peak fed hawkishness in inflation. what about the pivot in china? is it too soon or is it time now to start that trade to follow the rally you see in chinese equities? laura: the margin, the fact we are seeing the easing of the zero covid policy provides a boost in terms of the growth readout next year, which does suggest we could potentially see attractive opportunities given the extreme drawdown we have seen the equity markets. valuations are attractive but when we overlay that with the macro uncertaint

laura: thank you.really authorities are searching for suspects after what they say was one of the most significant attacks in years. 15-year-old boy was killed and more than one dozen injured in two explosions in jerusalem. israeli officials believe palestinian meant -- militants were to blame. the increased rates after a series of deadly attacks. >> they prayed for a-year-old who left for his religious class this morning and will never come home. his mother the latest among mou rners whose numbers are only growing. >> we need the madness to stop. innocent boys should not be dying. 16-year-olds. a friend of my grandson, they play ball together. a very sad day for the jewish people. >> the explosion struck in the morning rush-hour, one rushing -- ripping through a bus stop. the second caught on dashcam. i think there was an attack says this color to an emergency line. both tarted people waitinfor buses. israeli police described them as lestinians thought to evolve -- involved devices left at the scene.

as pa rt of the build—up, last weekend's sunday with laura kuenssberg included an interview with jeremyt. will government departments get extra money now this year to deal with the costs of inflation? or are you going to, as everyone expects, tell them they've got to stick with what they were given in 2021? well, as you know, laura, and i think andrea knows, i'm going to announce the decisions on those things on thursday. well, again, without explaining to you now what i need to announce properly to the house of commons on thursday, i will be announcing what will happen from april on thursday. i'm not going to say now what that is. but, laura, you're being very artful in trying to get me to confirm elements of the package that i announce on thursday, as i would expect from you. but i'm not going to do that, i'm afraid. a viewer called jens, originally from germany, but now living in northamptonshire, contacted us about that interview and recorded his response for us. as per usual, laura kuenssberg interviewed the chancellor on her sunday morning programme before the big budget announcem

. >> laura ingraham is next. hey, laura , look what i got back . >> there is there's a picture of me frying my turkey. wait a second. wait, just stop, okay? >> this whole this is so wrong. what you hannity just say. well, first of all, you just sent me a video that was supposed to be of you cooking your turkey. i notice you send that to you privately. i didn't want you to air it because i knew you would. no, no. i wanted to air it. we're trying to get it up on the screen right now. that's why i showed you this video. no television. you've only been doing this for like a quarter century. you air it, then i will give it to you. this looks like something isis would do to one of its captives. this is bob sing's disaster of blood and skin. i don't know what this is , but it is apparently a turkey. i don't know what that is . >> that is terrifying. it is the greatest turkey ever . you don't even need gravy. it's so good. oh, first of all, the idea that if you had cooked it, you would have your big mug in the video. if

laura , this is amazing. from the d.c. city council, putting left wing ideology ahead of the safety of the residents of our nation's capital . we're not talking about reducing sentences for people who are arrestedr pe with a dimw bag of marijuana. we're talking about things like carjn a city that's hads in a wave of carjackings in a cityo or a professional football player. a washington redskin was thrjackenaballton redsd and show months ago. this reflects the democratsft soft on crime, left wing ideology. this is a majo iogy,r issue inh the georgia senate race. this is whgey georgians shouldtr get out and vote for herschel walkerl walk. s will and it's also something that congress will take a look at if the mayor of washington, d.c.,co goes forward with thises resolution or with this bill , reen i will introduce a resolution of disapproval in congress to stop it. from happening because the people of washington deserve better and americansrvet deserve better.on's our nation's capital belongs to the american people, not to l

>> i'm not choosing between a laura and you. it's a referendum -- >> and yet -- >> i think your friendship is in peril. >> [laughs] i think you're right, laura there he is, there he is in d.c.. >> i know how to put it. >> all right, well more on that later! but meanwhile: democrats i election day, are they losing latino voters? that's next! ♪ ♪ ♪ about my family history. with ancestry i dug and dug until i found some information. i was able to find out more than just a name. and then you add it to the tree. i found ship manifests. birth certificate. wow. look at your dad. i love it so much to know where my father work, where he grew up? it's like you discover a new family member. it's the greatest gift. now on sale at ancestry. when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will work with you on a comprehensive wealth plan across your full finan

laura's next. aham and >> i'm laura ingraham.s th this is the "ingraham angle" from new york tonight. and just eight hours, the first polls, the twenty twenty two midterms open and candidates are not leavinghs anything on the field. >> who's ready to take this state back ? great >> who's ready to save this country? thisin the wor is the greatest n the world today. and this time it is time for us to stand up for america., we >> if we're all in, we win. all in, all in all. ready tomorrow?y toto take back this country? ba? are you ready to take the state back ? who's ready to send markkell kelly back to space? tomorrow? now, we're going to hear from reporters and candidates acrossh the nation tonight, including our own mark meridith in ohio, where donald trump is stilio wd stilll delivering what was billed as ah highly anticipated speech. 's ts but first, the great realignment. that's the focus of tonight's angle, with republicans about to take control of botf h the house and the senate, mostis democr