15% minimum tax on large corporations. joe biden says at the end of the day, it is a win for the everyday americans. it s a game changer for ordinary folks. some of it won t kick in for a little bit, but it s all good. [ inaudible ] so will this streak of legislative wins help set the stage for a political rebound for democrats in november? victories, though, in washington rarely translate into success at the ballot box. just ask former president barack obama after he passed sweeping health care and financial reform packages, and still lost democratic control of congress. but will this time be different? things change pretty rapidly. joining me now from capitol hill are my guests. so, sahill, what s the word? well, it s been such a roller coaster journey for this piece of legislation over the last 18 months, it s had more deaths and resurrections. it got over the senate with a 50-50 vote broken by vice president kamala harris. after three dozen amendments were voted on,
dr. kaitlin bernard. an indianapolis obstetrician gynecologist took a call from a colleague. a child abuse doctor in ohio. hours after the supreme court action the buckeye state had outlawed any abortion after six weeks. now, this doctor had a 10-year-old patient in the office who was six weeks and three days pregnant. could bernard help? this is a heinous story. 10-year-old girl was raped and is pregnant with the rapist s baby? there is nothing more despicable than that. and she was now unable to end her pregnancy in the state of ohio, so according to the report, that s where dr. kaitlin bernard steps in. since indiana had yet to change their abortion laws, the girl could still end her pregnancy if she crossed state lines. her doctor got in contact with bernard and the 10-year-old was apparently driven across state lines and her pregnancy was ended by bernard in indiana. the story quickly took hold all across the globe. headlines, home and abroad highlighted the tragic situa
who cross the southern border illegally. mayor lori lightfoot but lashed out in a blistering statement saying unfortunately greg abbott is without any shame or hum humanity. but ever since he put these racist practices of expulsion and the police have been working with our community partners to ready the city to receive these individuals on individuals and accusations of racism also echoing the liberal media this week. watch. the conservative estimate is about $80,000 per bus trip. we know racists don t mind paying this money. they are willing to pay the money they don t care if taxpayers pay the brand. am going to start with you, jason. how is this racist? last i checked chicago as a sanctuary city. bigelow, governor abbott and governor ducey in arizona i applaud them for doing it. it s all about diversity, right? wash it all the people who come here illegally stay in texas, new mexico. so they go to these other cities. it doesn t cost $80,000 to do it. these people do i
attorney here where this battle could go and andrew mccarthy on why he says the former president should be worried. welcome. i m neil cavuto. let s get to it. what we know about it. david in west palm beach with more. david? neil, good afternoon. judge cannon announced that she would issue an order in due course. due course in a high stakes case like this could be truly any hour or any day now. we re in unchartered waters here. we ve never seen anything like this before. the judge has a lot to decide here. we ve talked about this term special master a lot over the past few weeks since the federal government went in to mar-a-largo on august 8. a special master simply is a neutral third party arbiter, somebody that comes in, takes a look at the evidence and they may find that some evidence is out of the scope of the investigation and may order to return that evidence with the approval of a judge to donald trump who owns the property at mar-a-largo. so judge cannon today hea
factors in play, demographic factors, the pandemic through a hammer in everything. i think if they say, look, here s what we know, here s what we don t know and we re doing the best we can, i think that s trust building. any one of the cross currents in the global economy now would be newsworthy and unsetting. and there are many. and coming out of this pandemic, we tried to measure the economy, is it recession, maybe not recession. we re just trying to get back to normal at this point. we re still reacting to a pandemic, and trying to figure out where we go from here. fair question about what would be normal in 2022 and going forward because i think another thing he has to address, and you talk about this, is possible we re just in a different era, that the u.s. economy and the world economy is moving to a new place where, you know, we can t expect 30 years of low, really low interest rates. i totally agree with that. i ve been writing that for some time. i have a new b