eric: thank you for joining us in the fox news channel, i m eric sean. west virginia democrat joe manchin bucking his party as tradition and sinking the crisis of climate change and manchin is a no. he says inflation is way too high to okay more spending. president biden now promising, quote, executive action but manchin s defiance would lead to catastrophic warming by the planet by west virginia senator ignoring the looming crisis threat. meantime the president continues to face criticism of the fist bump with mohammad bin salman on what was achieved in the saudi visit. aishah hosnie. hey, aishah. aishah: the president has returned home without any solutions and facing criticism from members of his own party for what is happening here and abroad. first off, let s start with the president s build back better agenda in carves thanks to joe manchin, senator tanking any hopes of funding for energy in the package. progressives are mad about this. manchin is willing to pass a smal
exceptions for the life and health of the woman. and even that i have learned is a highly subjective matter. hundreds of appointments across the state were canceled immediately. now this man the new status quo here ever since. alabama s laws been called the most restrictive abortion ban in the nation. and makes providing abortions a class a felony, punishable by up to 99 years in prison. on top of that, providing having access that care could also be a crime and it s not clear where she might go to obtain reproductive health care, and women who are pregnant here worry that any miscarriage can make them a criminal suspect. and a week since roe, fell all of alabama s neighboring states have been acting their old man making virtually inaccessible across the entire south east region of the united states. people in alabama will likely have to travel hundreds of miles across multiple states in some cases, to get a safe and legal abortion. i have come here, to speak with the medical
13,000 to 20,000 for one ivf. age is the number one factor in predicting ivf success rates. i m too young for that. the stress of infertility can destroy a woman. i realize i was having a miscarriage. we have been trying for ten years. i m chanel jones. from nbc news. i m a journalist and also a mom, wife, friend, sister. i ve listened to so many stories over the years about what happens behind closed doors. but i believe it s time to come together and talk about it. i ve looped in some of my best friends and we ve decided to share openly and honestly. obviously this is happening to a lot of women. especially black women. just being able to help someone is why i want to talk to more people about it. let people know. every woman has a story. this is ours. i know each one of you in different ways, and i think about we talk about the fairytale first comes love, then comes marriage. and i think about my bridesmaids and all the girls that were behind me a
children as young as 6 months. we know the white house says vaccinations could begin as early as next week once given the okay from the cdc and the fda. president biden already pledged to make 10 million vaccine doses available nationwide with the majority of states already preordering shipments since the beginning of the month. yeah. but many health experts are worried that parents of young kids may not take their kids to get those covid shots. the latest polling from the kaiser family foundation show that only 18% of parents of kids under 5 would want to vaccinate their child as soon as a vaccine becomes available. cnn medical analyst says that parents should remember the benefits of vaccinations still outweigh the risks of covid-19. more than 400 children in this age group of under 5 have died tragically during this pandemic. thousands have been hospitalized. it s really distressing for little kids to get sick, so that s what we re trying to do to prevent that kind of
nearly three decades. all, of course, in an effort to slow slowing inflation. in hours, the fed expected to announce raising rates by 0.75. that will make it more expensive to pay for things like a mortgage. the biden administration under growing pressure to do more to avoid a recession. retail sales fell last month. consumers feeling the squeeze from the record high gas prices, inflation and already rising interest rates. let s begin our coverage with cnn s matt egan live in washington taking a closer look at the fed s big move expected today, matt. reporter: erica, this is shaping up to be an historic day for the american economy. in just under three hours, the federal reserve is expected to take aggressive action to try to tame inflation. prices surging so rapidly that economists and investors now expect the fed to raise interest rates by 0.75%. this is a big deal. some context, just six months ago or so, there was a debate over whether or not the fed would raise interes