first, in nebraska, on the floor was a bill to ban abortions at six weeks. but the republicans who have a 32-17 seat majority over the democrats could not pass it because one of the cosigners of that bill ended up abstaining. we re going to tell you why he did that in a moment. then in south carolina, a near total ban also failed. it s the third time the gop has tried to pass this bill down there since roe was overturned. this time, all five of the chambers female lawmakers struck down the quote human life protection act, including three republicans. here s two of them. maybe i m confused about this legislation. or maybe the men who wrote it know more about pregnancy than the women in this chamber or across this state or the country who can actually get pregnant and give birth. women don t have sex just so they can go have an abortion. just like men, i don t think, have sex to get pregnant every time. abortion laws have always been each and every one of them about control
highlights, and history. we are coming to you from times square in the heart of new york city, home to the famous ball drop which marks the beginning and end of every year. i m joe fryer. i m savannah sellers. for the next hour, we re looking back at the biggest stories of 2022. it started with the war in ukraine, a supreme court retirement, and that oscar slap that shook hollywood. it s ending with a tripledemic, looming recession fears, and the royal view uniting on the soccer field. along the way, there were celebrations, losses, and a lessons we can take into 2023. let s remember the year that was. the headlines that defined 2022 were seismic and historic. europe s largest armed conflict since world war ii free abortion not a manned. it supreme court station which overturned for decades of precedent. the death of a monarch who had reigned for 70 years. in its earliest days, 2022 seemed more like a copycat, limiting the worst qualities of the previous years
let s get started! the final countdown of the election day in three of the most recent presidents are all held it out on the campaign trail. in the sand by state digging into key races just days ago. we ll go one-on-one with congresswoman debbie dingell but americans worry about political violence. plus! how are the latest lose about donald trump s potential 2024 run affect the midterms? well this country compared to election deniers on i ll pose that question to my panel of political experts. and later, elon musk lays off thousands of twitter employees. including the ones fighting disinformation. with election day just 72 hours away, is a social media company where detail without truth from lies? the all that and more coming right up! all right, good morning to you. i am sam stein. i m in for katie fang. thanks for starting your saturday with us. with more than 37 million votes already cast. candidates are getting ready for a big campaign events on this final weekend. be
When we opened originally. Reporter the intention is pure, tapping back into the community and neighborhood. For the coowner, its personal. I thought to myself how cool would that be if i opened a business six blocks from where my mom opened her business and my mom still lives four blocks from here, so she still walks here, picks up her produce and Everybody Knows mama gallino when she walks through the door. Reporter even by a couple dollars, he says the customer will feel it. Weve lowered the price on that 6. Thats a considerable, you know, kind of cost savings to the guest and for us, we, pun intended, we are handing the savings back to our guest. Reporter but its unlikely to become a trend. He says most restaurants dont have the opportunity to scale their menu away from higher cost items in the way alimentari does, getting rid of higher proteins and focusing more on pizzas and pastas. At the end of the day i think its important to continuously evaluate what you do and your value to
International tax policy forum. This is half an hour. We have had a great morning of discussion. It is going to be cappped off by a terrific talk from our luncheon speaker. Who probably needs no introduction. Kevin brady, the chairman of the ways and means committee, which is the most powerful committee in the house in his jurisdiction over tax and health care trade, social security, but talking about tax today. We are delighted to have him here for two reasons. As we said earlier, the initiative kevin brady has taken on tax reform has made all of us much more important in our companies and universities and academies. Taxes all of a sudden affect my company and it rehearsed to me as the it girl now. That is because of the mold and bold and innovative proposal that chairman brady and speaker ryan are advancing to transform the u. S. Tax system. We have talked this morning about a lot of the issues and frictions that would get involved in getting us from here to there and how they might