lining sidewalks and springing up under highways. homeowners are being threatened with guns at their front door and warned their communities are on the verge of collapse. welcome to a new hour of america s newsroom. i m dana perino. bill: at least they are taking action trying something. california is the nation s epicenter of homelessness. a recent study finds 50% of the nation s homeless many with mental health or drug problems are living on the streets in california. it is not just sacramento where liberal policies are fueling the growing crisis. you can oakland, los angeles, san francisco, struggling despite the state throwing billions of dollars at the problem. the homeless population up 71% in four years in sacramento. san francisco 8,000 people live on the street. 52% struggling with drugs or alcohol up from 10% in 2019. dana: the president of the san francisco police officers association is going to join us in a moment. first the sacramento county district attor
this is the reason to really take seriously elections because what the supreme court took away, the united states congress can put back in place. sandra: so are democrats failing to clearly state where they stand on this issue? yes, yes, and we always talk about abortion being an achilles heel for republicans, and look, republicans have lost every single ballot initiative post roe. we don t often talk about the other side. 22% say abortion should be legal in the third trimester, 37% in the second trimester, 13 weeks after. democrats are refusing to name any line, so the republican party should start asking two really important questions. when does a baby feel pain, should abortion be banned when a baby feels pain, and should a baby outside the womb who survives abortion be protected in the wake of 210 democrats voting against that legislation when mccarthy brought it forward. sandra: interesting analysis, i heard you comment on the issue of pain following a recent inter
broker the deal. bill: in exchange the oils us is unfreezing $6 billion and 6 prisoners. qatar has received the money. the swap is good to go. dana: the deal going through as president biden attends the u.n. kicking off today, general assembly in new york. we re waiting to see if he will comment on it. republicans are slamming the agreement saying it puts a price on americans heads. the administration is trying to act like money isn t if youingible. even if we get the safeguards on the $6 billion and frees up $6 billion of iranian money for terrorism, supporting russia whether it s britteny griner. they got the message. take americans hostage and you get billions of dollars. good morning, dana. we just got that alert moments ago. the administration announcing that the five americans and two family members have departed tehran along with the ambassador on a plane now. iranians are reporting that two of the five iranian prisoners the u.s. is releasing have already arri
right now, say $50 on the real still, find yours. chasing life with dr. sanjay gupta. listen wherever you get your podcasts happening. now, a key hearing in the classified documents case against former president trump at cnn reports that a trump lawyer in that case, who became a critical witness against him, his left the team why his exit is making trump world. i m using the biden white house focungn two key ises in two crucial swing states right now, vice president kamala harris, on her way to arizona after the state revived in your total ban on abortion anthe president prepares a campaign roing in on the economy ahead. what it all means for the race, for the white house. plus prosecutors call it one of the most brazen betrayals in us history of former us diplomat accused of spying. what more we re learning about the plea and sentencing of a onetime us ambassador. we re following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here. to cnn
but as the ecb says today, it s still expected to remain too high for too long. joining me now is katharine neiss, chief european economist at pgim fixed income. this decision was described as a coin toss, they could have gone either way, and there are fears of recession in the eurozone s powerhouse germany, but the ecb clearly thinks that controlling inflation is more important. yes. inflation is more important. yes, the ecb told inflation is more important. yes, the scs told us inflation is more important. yes, the ecb told us today inflation is more important. yes the ecb told us today through their actions they are still concerned with inflation being to hide. i think in particular they are concerned at that underlying inflation could become embedded in the euro area economy making it harder for policymakers to get inflation back to their 2% target. widely perceived this could be the lasting increase, we heard from the bank s president that there was, the decision w