you can't make this up laura. >> laura: wait. >> yeah, look. there he is. >> laurather. >> maybe he's auditioning. the marvel universe, he'll be the mr. royal or something. who knows. >> laura: ripple -- they're a ripple of tediousness and finality. this is the ripple award. what? >> if it's for duty they're the ripple of nope these two. >> laura: i'm just glad they're sacrificing while jetting off from their mont seat 0 home they have in they're sacrificing with regular people. harry isn't the only one dropping the mask joe biden saluted the kennedy center nominees. i sounded like biden there. kennedy center nominees. >> george clooney u2 gladys knight got perfectly fine tell prompter sa loose at the kennedy center before the event. then he got to christian singer amy grant. >> tonight we celebrate a truly exceptional, not an exaggeration, a truly exceptional group of artists. we see faith and light and amy grew and her christian songs are played on repeat in millions of homes across america. like the, like the greatest, she has -- i, i, i can't get over you, quite

: well, you know. >> here's the thing, go ahead. >> laura: if the lid fits. >> if the shoe fits. >> laura: go ahead. >> let me say my part here lauras. okay? i'm fascinated by the technology. my problem is, i live in a liberal city and no one uses toilets, they go out on the sidewalk. so i need something called -- laura i need a gravity sidewalk. if you can get a way to take this technology and put it on the subway, i would like to go on the one train without it being the number two train if you're picking up what i'm putting down on this disgusting floor. >> laura: jim why i if you're actually in the restroom and you notice another individual in the restroom does not wash his hands before exiting said restaurant restroom, do you take it upon yourself to gently correct the behavior and ask, would you consider washing your hands? >> no. you want to know why, laura? >> laura: why? >> because i don't like getting punched in the face. i'm not a bathroom cop. like i'm with you that they should wash their hands but half of the people that are hanging out in public restrooms in new york live in those restrooms. so i'm now a guest in someo

laura: laura herring is deputy director at the eurasia center, she joins us from skype in maryland, how big of a deal is this visit? >> it is a huge deal. it is volodymyr zelenskyy's first international trip since the war started. there are enormous security concerns. we know that the russians wanted to whack monomers lenski back in february so this visit needed to be kept a secret. -- wanted to whack volodymyr zelenskyy back in february so the visit needed is to be kept a secret. i expect him to spend most of his time and energy on capitol hill, because he knows that capitol hill has the most sympathy and can do the most for him. >> is he also concerned that congress might, may change leadership, that republicans will have a slight lead in a few weeks, is he concerned that there might then be a change in the approach and what congress takes toward ukraine? >> i think he is a less concerned about congress than we were three months ago, it looks like congress is going to continue the same policies toward ukraine. the weapons in particular, republicans are solid, it is billions of dollars that taxpayers are given -- giving to keep ukraine afloat, and infrastructure and that is controversial to republicans. >> what is your feeling regarding the patriot missiles being sent across? >> we know that the patriot systems will be sent. it is a game changer they are expensive and they are not super effective on you right -- on drones. you need air defense systems, and there aren't enough air defense systems to protect ukraine, because of the big country, they need airplanes. i expect them to bring it up with president biden that they need more airplanes and to help them with emergency assistance to keep the electrical grid alive. we don't know how many more strikes it can take before it goes down. >> there will be -- russia has warned that there will be consequences to this type of aid being sent to ukraine what to make of that? >> i think it's baloney. i don't take him seriously and i don't think anyone else does. he lit -- he makes a lot of empty threats. putin is the decision-maker and he makes a lot of empty threats. russians are exhausted and all they can do is defend what they've taken and they haven't defended it very well. >> thank you for joining us. the ukrainian president presented awards to ukrainian soldiers and bakhmut. it is considered the conflicts epicenter. forces have lost position on the southern side of the city. they are looking for a boost in the donbass region. >> i want to see that we see what remains of what they left, nothing remains alive. this isn't -- this issue isn't just in the donbass. we want to tell you that when you protect donbass you protect all of ukraine. i am 100% sure that they -- that the whole of ukraine rests on your shoulders not just us. laurat's bring you breaking news out of peru where the congress there has agreed to bring elections forward to 2024, and early poll has been a key demand following the arrest of castillo. he was impeached and imprisoned this month. current president, urged them to reconsider. we are joined alive from lima. how did congress vote on this? how was the split? >> that's right, laura, it was a victory for sure. but it is a victory for most of the people in the country. the peruvians were demanding for early elections. the vote was weighted much more than what was expected because we weren't sure if they would be able to get the 87 votes needed to pass this. 90 lawmakers voted in favor, 30 voted against and only one abstention. this is the first vote to end there needs to be a ratification meaning that, perhaps by the end of february or early march, they have to vote again to rectify that indeed elections will be held in 2024. the lawmakers have approved this, but i think the conditions are that t

goodwill in the hearts and minds of the chinese people. >> laura: so good to see you tonight, thank you so much >> thank you, laura. >> lauracoming up, biden's new visiting angel plus, obama says the quiet part out loud. raymond arroyo has it all next. >> welcome to fox news live. twitter ceo elon musk releasing details about what he characterized as twitter's, quote, suppression of a controversy story about hunter biden's lap top. he outsourced his findings to a journalist who published a thread about what had transpired behind the scenes at twitter. the articles were in violation of the hacked materials policy. later twitter's then ceo jack dorsey said his company's actions were a mistake. "the new york post" story about the lap top was published october 2020 less than a month before the election. the pentagon giving the public a glimpse of the american bomber aircraft to be built in more than 30 years. it was built after years of secret development. the maiden flight is scheduled for next year. back to the ingram angle. for all of your headlines, log on to fox news.com. >> laura: it's friday time for friday follies. we t

coombs in sace. . , ., , the front post left laura coombs in space-_ laura i space. that is the equaliser. laurais the equaliser. laura coombs! with that _ space. that is the equaliser. laura coombs! with that goal, _ space. that is the equaliser. laura coombs! with that goal, the - space. that is the equaliser. laura coombs! with that goal, the pace | space. that is the equaliser. laura i coombs! with that goal, the pace of the game ramped up. city's top scorer could only find the hand of the goalkeeper. but it was the hand of their former captain that united were most concerned with. they thought that there is from alex greenwood was a penalty. the referee disagreed. and that meant that mark skinner's side are still without a league win against the city. but this performance and the table shows that these neighbours are getting closer. arsenal came from behind against aston villa to win 4—1 and jump back above manchester united to second on the table. they're level on points with leaders chelsea, who are in action shortly. it's was the final day of fixtures in the league before the winter brea

. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham, this is the "ingraham angle" from washington tonight we start with the startling breaking news detailing how twitter censored the bombshell hunter biden lap top story in the runup to the 2020 presidential election. but first, it's important to remember how this all began. in april of 2019, hunter biden dropped off three water damaged lap tops at a delaware computer shop for repair. after 90 days, hunter still had not returned to pick them up. it was then that the owner of

laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. menendez in for laura. -- over 18 months the january six committee interviewed more than 100 -- millions of pages of documents and help ten public hearings. the january six committee accomplished in those public hearings has redefined what a congressional hearing can do. the committee led by betty thompson, gave clarity to the chaos, the american public had seen the images, of committee gave us the story understanding of how we arrived think-able breach, they connected the dots and sharing was a guest stars plot twist new details. they're all pointing to an ultimate question. will the justice department charged donald trump for his role. now, aquaman tree is adding more to our understanding of the events of january six. we have so often seen the rioters, less often do we see the victims. the people who were there, who were terrorized by day. january six co director by our next duress -- told fro

in the other direction. >> laura: was it just me or was he speaking most of time with one eye closed. >> laura many times i the thought pattern, his train of thought. >> laurahought. >> yeah, it's not good. this is not working. >> laura: so is the super conductor factory and the semi conductor factory coming together. >> i think they're all coming together and the nanno nunno. it's a mess and now all the journalists are not going to the white house christmas party going to madame tussauds that's will be more enjoyable. >> laura: just bring sparkling wine. don't you miss going to the white house. >> i do. and i'm going to the museum of the bible saturday big book. >> laura: thank you. >> thank you. >> laura: san francisco isn't worried about public defecation or open drug denies but rather what elon musk is putting inside twitter's head coaches. plus dems coming to the rescue of the crypto creep that filled their campaign coffers. up next. dude, what're you doing? i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors.

laura. the president and the first lady lit the national christmas tree tonight. now, this was biden's entire christmas message to the nation no joke. that was essentially all he said, laura, i'm not kidding. >> laura: what? >> that wasn't the only silent act of the white house this christmas. the bidens deck raided a mantle in the state dining room with stockings for each one. one omission, hunter biden's daughter, out of wedlock, no sock for her. a 4-year-old child for the second year, she's been overlooked and utterly ignored. they should get coal in their stocking for doing this to a child. >> laura: oh, the grinch -- the ultimate grinch so, it was a silent night at the tree lighting ceremony. did he just really not say anything. i don't know -- >> he said merry christmas, they came up and jill kind of hustled it off. >> shun the guy subjected to federal investigation and has a collection of hooker and track use videos, that's the guy to shun. not this poor child. biden had a rough day. when he spoke, the summit at the white house. and one of them spoke up and biden didn't look like he was reaching for the peace pipe. >> respect for tribes as nations and treaties as law. respect for -- beg your

it's a little far away. >> laura: give me some mistletoe, missy. >> god bless us, even, even joe biden, laura? >> laurae not grinches here. good to see you. shocking update to the story of loudoun county school and the rape covered up there and a warning of what happened when you flush the toilet. yes, stay there. to see what we mean. have assaults occurring. the issue of assaults taking place or transgender students assaulting other students in the restroom, "time" magazine in 2016 called that a red herring. the predator transgender student is or person simply does not exist. >> now we know that comment from disgraced and former loudoun county school superintendent was a lie. last week after a damning grand jury report exposed how far the district went to conceal what they knew about rapes by the suspected transgender student, the school board voted to fire him. and tonight, the loudoun county judge unsealed the indictments against him and the other employee. he's facing misdemeanor accounts of false publication, using the position to retaliate or threat b to retaliate against an employee and falsely

going to pick it up where you left off hannity awesome show. >> sean: have a great show laura. >> laura: i'm lauraham this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. the most wonderful crime o

w 's is by lady laura laura vom conflict co due to i mean every nose surrender. i mean and then now there was plenty of all this is something you wouldn't expect to hear from the same person who publicly glorify the war in ukraine as just. and it's far from the 1st contradictory statement from milburn. in fact, his accounts of what's happening on the ground in ukraine have been all over the place in one see in an interview. for instance, the former colonel is unequivocal. all foreign weapons send to crane accounted for . i would say that the very last concern that the united states government should have right now is that these arms end up in the wrong hands. and it's almost like his evil twins and appears on c b s. with a statement that sounds the polar opposite. i can tell you on arguably, sat on the frontline units, these things and all getting the all right. drones switch blades. i fax that off. all right, body on the helmets. you name it. is it safe to characterize this is a little bit of a black hole. i mean, i suppose if you don't have visibility of whethe

o w's is finite in laura, laura, vom conflict and he kind guys, right, killing russian presences. right. you know, these violations sinister nominate solis. i mean irrigation kill you cinco due to, i mean every nose surrendered. i mean on and, and now there was plenty of us cross live now to our correspondence, roman, coarser of roma. good afternoon to you. what more can you tell us about this andrew milburn and what he's been saying? well, certainly mister milburn is a very interesting personality to say the least the video that we just witnessed was published about a month ago, but says, started making headlines a just now obviously a mr milburn and his, the mercenary group called the mozart or some of the major players at the moment that the ukranian front. however his comments. so during all this symes, that had been a very controversial and well quite inconsistent as well. now, earlier back in april, he claimed that all the nato supplied weapons to ukraine was on very his groups control l and will not be falling into the wrong hands such as those of terrorist. i would say tha

o. w's is fi, lady laura, laura vom conflict and he kind guys, right, killing russian presences. right. you know, these are electronic anomaly solis. i mean irrigation kill is inc. old dudes who, i mean every knows who surrendered them in on and then now there was plenty of the videos published about a month ago, but started making headlines just now. now, obviously, mr. milburn and his mercenary group, mozart or some of the major players on the side of ukraine. his comments, however, are very controversial and haven't really been consistent back in april of this year. he tried to assure the world that there is no leak of nato supplied weapons to ukraine into the wrong hands such as those of the terrorist. now, he claimed that everything was under his group's control. i would say that the very last concern that united states government should have right now is that these arms end up in the wrong hands. now that so optimism offer mr. milburn displayed back in april has completely vanished and he said something completely of the opposite. when he was quoted as one of the sources an

tomorrow laura, now by laura, i'm joined now by etiquette expert laura windsor. laura. ou there, laura? yes, i am . how many christmas yes, i am. how many christmas eve to you ? and i imagine eve to you? and i imagine probably one of the worst things to do is to get sloppily drunk , to do is to get sloppily drunk, overindulging, absolute deeply historically . any behaviour that historically. any behaviour that showed greed or attention to food was in appropriate. and one of those is a raw indulgence. also smacking of lips. but peeing and other weird noises is what makes slurping and gulping. and blow ing on food. but however , in some cultures, however, in some cultures, burping is a sign of appreciation . for example, in appreciation. for example, in some asian countries, if you don't book after a dinner, it shows that you didn't enjoy it. so politeness is subjective depending on where you . i was depending on where you. i was about to say my dad's in trouble, but perhaps he should. he's just showing some asian etiquette . perhaps when it comes etiquette. perhaps when i

tomorrow laura, now by laura, i'm joined now by etiquette expert laura windsor. laura. ou there, laura? yes, i am . how many christmas yes, i am. how many christmas eve to you ? and i imagine eve to you? and i imagine probably one of the worst things to do is to get sloppily drunk , to do is to get sloppily drunk, overindulging, absolute deeply historically . any behaviour that historically. any behaviour that showed greed or attention to food was in appropriate. and one of those is a raw indulgence. also smacking of lips. but peeing and other weird noises is what makes slurping and gulping. and blow ing on food. but however , in some cultures, however, in some cultures, burping is a sign of appreciation . for example, in appreciation. for example, in some asian countries, if you don't book after a dinner, it shows that you didn't enjoy it. so politeness is subjective depending on where you . i was depending on where you. i was about to say my dad's in trouble, but perhaps he should. he's just showing some asian etiquette . perhaps when it comes etiquette. perhaps when i

laura lopez reported for us in atlanta. thank you, laura. laura: thanks, judy. : isis named a new leader this week after its previous leader was killed fighting and serious southwest but it is syria's northern border with nato member turkey that has the u.s. concerned about new violence. the turkish military has been attacking syrian kurds who are u.s. partners in fighting isis. nick schifrin speaks to the commander and examines how the tensions could affect u.s. efforts in the region. nick: along the turkish-syrian border, a turkish bombardment. for 10 days, the turkish military targeted kurdish militia bases including within a few hundred feet of u.s. troops on a joint u.s.-kurdish base. kurdish itical infrastructure, the kurds themselves. in the family of a fighter, his daughter, inconsolable. >> they want to exterminate the kurdish people and the people of this area. nick: 10 days of funerals for dozens of people killed by attacks on $.90. the general commands the regions offense forces. >> all my soldiers and their focus have been distracted and they are foc

laura: what i hear. i'm -- year. i'm laura narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by...inancial 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. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on "the newshour" tonight. a troubling trend, united states life expectancy falls to the lowest level since the mid-1990s due to deaths from covid 19 and drug overdoses. then. let's make a deal, congress irons out the details of, and amendments to, this year's massive spending bill in hopes of avoiding a government shutdown. and holiday retail, despite the pandemic and online shopping causing widespread small businesses to close down, some operations are finding ways to adapt. >> we are actually approaching hopefuy some sort of equilibrium in the online versus brick and mortar equation. judy: all that and more on

laura. laura, you don't need to be a lawyer to realize that this is discrimination, day one constitutional law before you know anything about the law. the city cannot discriminate on the basis of race. seattle and why are they getting away with this? >> i think they are getting away with it precisely because of the terminology that joshua brought up. a lot of times, they will masquerade as doing antibias or antidiscrimination training, which are all poor tenants of any hr department. but when you actually see how they are applying these concepts and what they are doing, it is a clear violation of title 7 and clear violation of the constitution. above everything else, it violates inherent dignity of each human being. no one should be subject to this level of racial harassment in the workplace. it is unconstitutional and immoral. >> todd: as part of the race and social justice initiative, joshua had to begin each meeting by denouncing his race and pronouns. i don't know how that advance the business of the city of seattle. your case will hopefully shed light on that. joshua and lauratelling us your story. it is fascinating. we will be watching. appreciated. the 5:00 hour on friday morning, patriot awards, an amazing moment and we will to jimmy failla, attorney general ashley moody all live. >> carley: that is right. you will want to keep it on fox all morning long because we kick off the christmas concert series with a live performance by grammy award-winning gospel music store, tosha cobbs leonard. >> todd: awesome. ♪ ♪ the first-ever all-electric chevy blazer ev. 0 to 60 in under 4 seconds. and up to 320 miles of range on a full charge. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. hi. i'm shannon storms bador. when we started selling my health products online our shipping process was painfully slow. then we found shipstation. now we're shipping out orders 5 times faster and thanks to shipstation's discounted rates we're saving a ton. honestly, we couldn't do it without shipstation join over 100,000 online sellers who get ship done with shipstation go to shipstation.

laura laura say worsen laura say worsen., antibiotics are ineffective, i already said, why, uh, a runny nose is just sinusitis, but it's not just a runny nose. this is pain, loss of smell and temperature. that is, it is not easy. here you squish your nose vasoconstrictor they can not lead to dimensions, but they can lead to chronic rhiniture, when your nose is constantly stuffy, and you won’t get off warming up with this, but this is a bit naive. well, you are with you. we already understand everything? you are the same, yes, but with the exception of those who are not happy, be attentive to your health, everything will be fine. further, how physical exercise affects intervertebral hernia and how classical music is useful for improving brain function questions from dr. alexander myasnikov asks you answer listen, she knows everything about the glove. you know, well, if it raises tired cows, then it probably improves the work of the air. i want that on saturday there will definitely be nothing 22 premieres today at 21:20. whic

laura all about the riches of christmas. >>> good morning and welcome to mosaic. i want to introduce our guest today. this is laura bertoni. welcome. >> good morning. >> you work for the archdiocese of san francisco? >> i do, i'm the director of worship. >> and there is an office of worship. >> there is. >> and i think you would be a historian and the archdiocese depends on you to make sure our liturgy and everything is right. >> yes. >> you have created a slideshow for us. our point here today is that christmas is full of riches. >> right. >> and if you are willing to slow down and see the season for what it is, you enter into a wonderful set storiesat really have no end. there is depth to them. >>> how shall we start this? >> i think you talked about but it is not that it starts 12 days before christmas. christmas the first day. actually the 26th. and then we go for 12 days. >> nothing makes me sadder when i'm driving on the 26th of december and i see dead christmas trees already on the curb. and i think they are done, finished, toys are unwrapped and probably already broken by now. i'm thinking christmas keeps going. >>> in the catholic church, other than easter, christmas is the one season where we have an octave. we celebrate it for eight days. that is the first thing is we have this great feast and we say we are going to make a party out of it for 8 full days. >> that's right. >> and within that time we have some feasts. we celebrate the holy family, and mary mother of god, we then have further feasts until we have the baptize i want of the heard. that is christmas. that entire season. >> can we put up our slides and show? >> sure. >> take us through the detail. we have slides, which take us from i think december 25 and through the 13th. >> right. so that first octave is the birth of christ and then the feast of john the baptist, the feast of the holy innocents, an important one for us. we then have a day without any special moniker, we call it the fifth day after christmas. then that sunday we celebrate the holy family of jesus. jesus, mary and o's zev being the family unit put together. and monday becomes down of a down day. a day within the octave of christmas. we have january 1 while everyone is celebrating new year's, we have mary, the holy mother of god. it is a lovely feast. >> i like that. >> and following that is a few memorials. we have basil and gregory the great. we have the memorial of two american saints, two very important american saints on the 4th and 5th and then we have epiphany, january 6th. it falls on a sunday this year. >> epiphany means a showing forth? >> the arrival of the spirit is what we would say. and that, in many places in the east is their christmas. that is a much more important feast for them. >> feast of the three kings. >> feast of the arrival, all of that, yeah. >> do we have one further slide that takes us further in january? >> we do. the next week we only kind of insert when christmas is early. we have a week of christmas masses. it culminates january 13th this week when we end our season with the baptism of the lord. >> the baptism of the lord. interesting the first chapter of any good catholic's life you are born and a couple of weeks later you are baptize. you take order. i'm curious now, who did baptize jesus, do we know? >> john the baptist. >> there is only two nativity stories in the gospels of matthew and luke. but the baptism story is in all four of the gospels. which is one reason the east find it a more important feast and authentic, because that is where he begins his ministry and we see the revelation of god, this is my son whom i love. so that is a very important feast for us. to say christmas is over, lick you said, baptism is a very important occasion when you mark your life as a christian. >>> interesting. let's take them one by one. you have a slide to show that is you tell me. you call them out. >> january 25 we have the nativity of christ and then immediately following the next day is the feast of saint steven and he was a deacon and our first martyr. he was, he died in about 35. so he lived in the time of christ. >> and died in jerusalem. >> because he preached the gospel of christ. and they were saying you have to become off and he said i'm not going to. you can kill me but i'm not going to let go. >> and the story is told in the acts of the apostles. >> it is interesting the first day after jesus's birth is the first death on his behalf. >> right. >> a grim start to a religion. >> and it doesn't get any nicer. buzz the following day is the feast of the holy innocence. >> let's look at that slide. >> feast of st. john. >> so john the evangelist. shown as an eagle in many depictions of him, mainly because he is the most spiritual of the gospels. he is very 50,000-foot level of gospel. very poetic. >> and he was one of jesus' disciples. we credit the gospel. >> we credit him. there is a lot of debate about that in scripture scholars. some say he is the gospel whom jesus loved. he is often referred to as that. he would have been contemporary. >> and writing soon after that. >>> so the next one when we come back the holy innocence. >> we'll tick a brief break. we'll be back and talk more about the riches of christmas with laurabertoni. . >>> hello and welcome back to mosaic. we are here with laura bertoni. laura is the director of the office of worship for the archdiocese of san francisco. how many years have you been doing this job? >> this will be my 7th year. >> and what is the training? >> i have a degree in liturgy from the university of notre dame and most people in my role have a masters or doctorate in liturgy. we have several priests who have this role. it is someone who has a passion for liturgy and how the church prays. you have to know how to put things together. >> if some of the viewers have been to the cathedral of san francisco and seen the beautiful liturgy that takes place there, you are the merge of those things? >>ia. it is kind of like being a wedding coordinator. you are doing everything from the flowers to the catering choosing the readings and the music and making sure all the people are in the right place at the right time. >> it is a beautiful and ornate and complex and suggestive l

laura ingraham are up next. hope you have a great night. ♪ ♪ >> laura: i'm laura ingraham from washington tonight. elon musk purchased a twitter for a cool $44 billion, you could hear leftist heads exploding all over the country. when he started on revealing the twitter files which espouses how twitter's leaders censored conservative speech, that really set them off. we learned not just how it started but who is involved and how politics colored every decision and who is blacklisted by the tech giant. we will explain it all in this special edition of "the ingraham angle," the twitter files. a few years back, conservative started noticing that their tweets weren't getting the traction they once did. now the common parlance became known as shadow banding. the amplify the reach of certain voices. this was so concerning that former ceo jack dorsey was brought before congress to ask questions about it. >> are you censoring people? people? >> no. >> twitter shadow banding prominent republicans. is that true? >> no. >> he was doing in a minute fasting. jack dorsey better be lawyering up. it sure looked l

laura: i'm laura trevelyan in washington and this is "bbc world news america." a drug 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. lauraroyal 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 pros 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 they have prompted huge excitement among researchers. our medical editor fergus walsh has more. >> dementia is the most feared condition among older people. but mavis quinn, who is 80, is enjoying her retirement, such as coffee mornings, despite a diagnosis of early-stage alzheimer's. >> i do

laura: i'm laura trevelyan. narrator: fuing for this presentation of this program is provided by...tor: 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. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight. the final report, the congressional january xth committee holds its last session and recommends criminal charges against former president tmp for the capitol attack. then. a deal for the earth, nations reach a historic agreement to protect biodiversity and encourage sustainable practices, but the threat of climate change still looms large. d. retrograde, a new film chronicles the chaotic united states withdrawal from afghanistan when afghan forces were left to take on the taliban themselves. >> politicians say the afghan army didn't fight. we fought and we fought very hard. we pai

laura, laura to really pinpoint the people responsible for this. and most notably in that, regard the committee is really zeroing in on the 14th amendment of the constitution, section, three which space specifically says that anyone involved in an insurrection, will be hard barred from holding future federal office. and all the committees not seen it directly, they're pointing the finger squarely at donald trump, especially because he has just recently announced his candidacy for president for 2024. the committee here is saying that provision of the 14th amendment should be enforced, donald trump should be barred from holding public office again. they also point to the legislation that's already been passed by the house, talking about the electoral reform act, that was specifically state that the vice president, of course, does not have the power to overturn the election, and reject certain slates of electors. and then of course they point to federal law enforcement, the secret service, they want those agencies to do more to combat violent extremism, of course. because was extremist groups, laura, which led the attack on the capitol. that's probably the oath keepers and the proud boys. the proud boys beginning their seditious conspiracy trial in new york. the oath keepers, of course, several members of the competitive situations conspiracy. this is a wide ranging report. this comes two days after the committee said it would be initially released. we are waiting for this on wednesday at noon. it's now thursday night at 11 p.m. finally coming out. the committee was sort of battling typographical errors and maybe some printing delays, but they finally got in this report out, it recommends a litany of things going for it in the future especially detailing how the people who were responsible can actually come to terms with what they've done will be held accountable and how to prevent something like this in the future so laura a few new details coming out as well this really lays out everything the comedian's been doing for the past 18 months. it encompasses those thousand interview

laura: i'm laura trevelyan in new york city and this is "bbc world news america." tonight, a soldier's story from ukraine. a report from the front line, we follow a young soldier fightg to save his country from falling into russian hands. >> we will keep fighting until the end. it's ours. laura the most right-wing government in the history of israel is formed, we look at how the new coalition could empower the settlement movement. after months of protests in iran , thousands of women have been arrested for defying the government. we heaabout life kind bars. >> they chased me and suddenly 40 people attacked me. they blindfolded me and dragged me to the prison. laura: and driving down the highway of the imagination of david hop me. we speak to the artist about his new immersive exhibition. welcome to world news america, on pbs and around the globe. russia has criticized the visit to the u.s. by ukraine's president zelenskyy, saying its evidence that the u.s. is fighting what it's calling an indirect war against russia. 10 months since the start of the conflict, ukrainian forces have regained some areas. we have been following one soldier as he fights for his country. we joined him in the east of ukraine where fighting to and use a mid to give hauling winter conditions. >> when

laura , is this okay? i'm fascinated by the technology. my problem is i live in a liberal city and no one uses toilets. they go on a sidewalk. so i need something called laura . i need gravity sidewalk. if you can get away to take this technology and put it on the subway, i'd like to go on the one train without it being the number two train. if you're picking up what i'm putting down on this disgusting floor. >> now, jimmy , if you're actually in in the restroom and you notice another individual in the restroom does not wash his hands before exiting, said the restaurant restroom, do you take it upon yourself to gently correct to that behavior? ask, would you consider washing your hands? >> no. you want to know why, lauraause i don't like getting punched in the face. i'm not a bathroom cop like i'm with you that they should wash their hands. but half of the people that are hanging out in public restrooms in new york live in those restrooms. so i'm now a guest in someone else's house. telling them how to behave. >> no, thanks. i'm talking all the fancy restaurant restaurants you guys go to and all those bathrooms. look, as though when i go to a fancy restaurant, they think i'm the attendant and hands them the towel. stop. oh, i am not policing the sink. you're on . you're okay. you're a lot tougher than me. ingram all right. got it. well, jimmy , the next topic now, the cambridge dictionary updated its definition of the word woman that actually required an update. a spokesperson for the dictionary told "the washington post" the long time definition for the word adult female human being is still there. but an additional definition of the word appears below an adult who lives and identifies as a female, t

legendary singer patti labelle had just started her christmas show, laura in milwaukee when there was a bomba threat. 70%. laura , laura, i love herecuri indignation. wait, wait for the security guards. thankfullyguards. , the bomb ths a fraud. cnn also bom b today while perpetuating a fraud. this is their coverage of daveti chappelle, his latest stageparte partnership in san francisco. >>rsco. comedian dave chappee brought out elon musk on stage and musk was booed for severalsf minutes to make some noise fori the richest ma n in the worl he has time to go to a dave chappelle show was like running twitter.a tesla's mave cha'pelle show?d. >> is not there enough? he's been tweeting essentially right wing politics.n he and so when he shows up at inp t san francisco, at comedy show,t tough reception, you know whatto they don't report, laura , the context of why peopl whye in san francisco might be booing. and it was mostly cheers, by the way, as you heard there. but most did fire half of the twitter workforce in sane t francisco. and then there are those tw twitter files that nobody's talking about, apparently. >> well, he

laura , laura , what can you tell us ? hi, nancy. well, right, we are outside ofeh the monroe county correctionali facility, and this is where he is going to be calling home.g he for the next few days at least. and you mentioned that he was arrested, we believe, to be at e his parents house. it's just a few short mile sro toom where i am standing now. but tonight he sits here behindm me inside this jail that holdss. about four hundred inmates, some of them maximum security sr inmates, otherits minimum w security. of course, we believe he's over on the backside. sho but let's take a look at thate'b mug shot once again that we've been showing you all day. ee the twenty eight year old wasre taken into custody before the sun came u cp by the pennsylvania state police atde that home on the southeast side. oof scranton, pennsylvania,a fu arrested on what they called a fugitive from justicfrom je wt . and despite having an apartmentf in the state of washington, regs near the crime scene, his registered address is right here in pennsylvania. e inand when it comes to a poss motive, we're all waitinghere to hear what that is .'svestiga here is what investigators ind idaho had to say about that today. bout thathat's part of the investigation. >> and that will come ou tht as we continue the investigation. but what wk e stilisl ask is , is for people to continually thn send us things in the tip line. we are still looking forr more information, are stillke trying to build that picture, just like we have stated all along. >> all along we're putting all a together and that will help brian kollberg, our faces four counts of first degree murder in november 13 , stabbingcounts deaths of those four young university of idah oo students. he is also charged with felony. burglary, which police saylary r is for entering the home with an intent to commit murder. witent tonow, we've been talkit that white long. we know that law. enforcementa h recovered a white elantra right here in monroe county today. naich was the subject of that nationwide search. the car will most likelyearch. t critical clues if it is thee tht same one that was seen driving near the crime scene. wn drivin moscow, idaho, after the time of the quadruple murders. a pennsylvaniae neighbor nearaa where the arrest took place was clearly shaken today. odayby the news that the suspecy these grisly crimes was w ascaptured here.re. >> it was a surprise that did not expect that something like this can happen in such a quietb neighborhood. i specificallyorho moved fromyot new york to the quiet area. i didn't expect thatt ar things like this happen to be safe fore my future family that i'm planning to have. to it's kind of crazy. yeah. today, investigators were justwa 15 minutes away from the idaho crime scene. ho raiding the suspect's home inn pullman, washington, where he was a graduate student pursuing a ph.d. in criminal justice at washington state. we've been talking about that. a coworker is currently being held without bond and he is expected to have a hearing expeon tuesday. ess. and we've been talking about that extradition process. we'll see what happens. he could wavlde that process, bo again, he'll be back in court on tuesday as we learn more through these hours and days. nancy,hours an laura engle joinl us right outside the s.i. craigslisting us r, where kaipaa is being held. f questions fori've q you. nslaura . thank and again, thank you for braving the elements for being with us. number one , you with us said tr was found there in monroe. all right. it's the quite a long trip we've all been looking for lookg where and monroe was the car found, let me guess, parked outside mommy's house. , oh, it's a great question. and because nobody knew this was happening at 3:00. right. there was not a camera there. t and it is actuallyhere when he s arrested, he was in a private community. so it's kind of a gated community. f off of a two lane road. so nobody knew this wasa happening. nobody has seen where the car cr came from. it actually could be anywhere in the count cfrom.y. and they said it was a whitet wa a launcher. they didn't say it wasey the white a launcher, but nonetheless, they found a way to launch it. they found here in the county, a the same day, apparently, thate th

laura ingraham, the ingram angl laurae is next. kille and i know you've got a killer a kick show. i don't want to interrups t hannity. you haa grd a greaeat show tonit and i don't even have anythingya creative to say. d you have a very bland tie on .ir it's very, you know, it's not a salmon color. you don't have pink or yellow . you just look like a normalca person tonight. there's nothing i can say.saso this is so boring. now, seriously, you got an awesome show. have a great show. n: have really nice to talk to . okay, all right. love you, buddy. all right.ingraham i'm laura ingram . f this is ingram angle fromm washington tonight. gop sellouts. >> that's the focus ofs angle. tonight's angle. tel now, i can't tell you how many t

here, unfortunately, you are prone to this, you need to turn to laura laura to tell you what to smear this, but of course, there are more serious reasons. such as a platelet disorder, a drop in platelets, sometimes manifested by petechiae, e nosebleeds, so this should be understood as a routine blood test. gotta make the blood clotting if you check, but if it's just a routine here you stop bleeding. we don't even test. only the only thing, let's say. i want to share all the time what i also learned in my old age. all my life, just like you. you see, my nose is always like this. he threw back his head and held it. and i just started broadcasting. like my friend from college. now he is a professor working for me at the flora department showed how he speaks correctly, no need to throw back his head, nor forward. let the blood flow. we then see how much flows out, because so are you swallowing blood. it can get into the respiratory tract and so on. so let it flow. she will then stop with heavy bleeding. yura, of course, had to be plugged up there, calling his nose with labors with a man i

laura: i'm laura trevelyan in new york city and this is "bbc world news america." scientists reproduce the power of the sun with major implications. a breakthrough in california in the race to provide power from nuclear fusion, all energ produced from the reaction that was put in. >> simply put, this is one of the most impressive scientific feats of the 21st century. lauras. prosecutors filed criminal charges against t founder of the collapsed cryptocurrency exchange, sam bankman-fried is under arrest in the bahamas. one week after easing strict coronavirus controls, china sees the worst waves of new infections since the start of the pandemic. argentina's threw two the world cup final. they crushed croatia's hopes with a 3-0 in. -- when. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. we begin tonight with a milestone that could have huge implications for the future of our planet. u.s. government sentists a they've achieved a breakthrough research on nuclear fusion, producing more energy from the process that they put in for the very first time. this eventually could become a source of almost unlimitedlean energy. scientists caution there still a long way to go before nuclear fusion powers homes. as with the u.s. energy secretary had to say. >> scientists at the national ignition facility achieved fusion ignition. that is creating more energy

laura ingraham, "the ingraham angle" is up next. see you tomorrow night. >> laura: i'm laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. america overrun. that's the focus of tonight's angle. for the past two years, while the regime media has been obsessed with all things trump, january 6, of course the drag queen shows. america was being invaded by millions along our southern border. for a sense of how the regime media are covering this, unparalleled border surge, look no further than this headline from axios. biden braces for potentially 14,000 migrants a day. well, instead of braces for, it should read roots for. they came from dozens of countries >> laura: migrants to go through them for safe passage. not only did the biden administration not repel the invasion, it encouraged it. this was a purposeful, willful, wanton, intentional effort to overwhelm our border control and flood our beautiful country with millions of illegals. 95% or more have no legitimate asylum claims but they do have scripts that they memorized. mouthing just enough of the right