including as punishment in a psych ward full of criminals. so i was too worried about, you know, who was in the cell with me to actually sleep. you thought they might kill you? yeah, i thought that was a possibility. more from my exclusive interview with trevor reed, the u.s. marine veteran who is finally thankfully home. welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper. we start with our money lead and renewed fears of an economic recession as the markets closed moments ago. the dow finishing flat after a day mostly in the red. what s sounding alarm bells now is this is the eighth straight week of losses for the dow. that s the longest weekly losing streak since 1923. the s&p 500 and nasdaq also taking hits fueled by investors getting increasingly spooked about how high inflation is, messing with the u.s. economy. matt egan is live in new york for us. viewers are likely to see the words bull and bear market tossed around a lot. what does this mean in terms oour money, our sa
bringing formula in that we don t as a country even open our doors to a lot more of what we could be using to support our families and our children. so i don t really want to worry that much about blame anymore, but i would rather say let s take some action and realize this is not just a want in life. this is a need. this is a necessity for families. you re a kinder person than i am. i hope that my son then realizes that the goal should always be, look for the helpers, do what you can for others. be grateful for what you have, but hit the ground and get going. let s get something done. let s get it together, biden administration, fda, congress, everyone else. claire, thank you so much. our best to you and our best to will. vice president kamala harris called oklahoma s new abortion bill a threat not just to women but all americans. just how far will the legislation go? as the u.s. gets closer to the post-roe era. stay with us. when detergent alone isn t t enough. .add finish je
told me they re very worried about what could happen long term. we also talked to another family outside of chicago. their son who is 11 years old, he has also a medical condition that makes it difficult for him to eat regular food. they feed him by a tube into his stomach. they re also having to ration the formula and give him less than what they expected, what they usually give him. this is very difficult times for families like these, jake. really rough. elizabeth cohen, thank you so much. joining us, claire rohan, her teenage son will relies on formula because he has fatal food allergies. you told the wall street journal in february this formula is like liquid gold to families such as yours. how have the last few months been for you and your family trying to feed will? certainly challenging. we have been very, very grateful for the support of our community and our families, but it is desperate times, most certainly.
babies and children. are they coming up with any solutions? you know, solutions probably isn t the best word to use for this, but they have come up with unfortunate workarounds. we have been talking to families who are rationing formula for their children. i want to introduce you, for example, to claire. she lives outside of new orleans. she has a genetic disorder where she can t digest protein so he s really dependent on this special formula that is made so she can digest it, and her parents can t find it and they had to cut the amount they give her in half. this is a bright, wonderful sixth grader. she just graduated yesterday. she won the science prize, she s on the honor roll, but her parents are really worried about her long-term health. let s listen to her mother shannon. so sorry, we don t have her mother shannon, but her mother