hopefully go away, the reality for most americans is the reality that they see at the grocery store, the department store, when trying to get a car, if they can get a car. prices are through the roof and the ability that they have to pivot and deal with those price inneeses are limited as they have ever been. today we take a close look at the political and economic fallout of that and why it really clobbered the markets. not the one you think about. i m talking about technology stocks, big names that are sensitive to inflation. so ignore the dow. a huge fall-off in the nasdaq and the concerns are just this. it could get worse. that s rattling, very rattling. and it could jar any progress that they were hoping for that in washington on a big spending bill. the president insists the build back better bill will cure the ills. chad pergram indicates that that is not happening. chad? good afternoon. democrats all but formally pulled the plug on their social spending bill for the
the vice precedent missing on the southern border. dana: president biden asked harris to take the lead on immigration in march. she went to guatemala in june. according to the country s president it has been radio silence ever since. peter doocy asked jen psaki about it yesterday. is vice president harris still in charge of addressing the root causes of migration from el salvador, honduras and guatemala? she is. she is announcing a commitment this afternoon. why hasn t she spoken to the president of guatemala since june, six months? i did see this strange report from the president of guatemala saying that he has had no contact with the white house, which is inaccurate. he said vice president harris he has not spoken to her. if sthe is in charge, why is that? we have had a range of conversations, peter, as reflected in our read-out we put out last week. bill: that was yesterday. last week the new poll from abc news showing that nearly 2/3 of americans disappr
heartland. recovery efforts ongoing as families begin to process their new reality. devastating tornados leaving thousands homeless just weeks before christmas. i m sandra smith in new york. trace: i m trace gallagher in for john roberts. 88 people confirmed dead across the state and kentucky governor says 12 children are among the 74 killed in his state and more than 100 are still unaccounted for. sandra: hardest hit area is dawson creek, small town of 2500 are dead. the mayor saying 75% of the town is gone. trace: the community is trying to cope with what has happened there. sandra: steve harigan is live in dawson springs. this is unbelievable reality for those people there. this is a tough one, especially in a small town like this, where people have had to fend for themselves and others. there are people going through the wreckage of what used to be their homes, picking out whatever they can of value. just 2400 people live here, 95 people still missing and 13 con
public health as it relates to cod. [shouting questions].vid. [shouting questions]. [inaudible question]? no, i told you. when i speak to senators or house members or governors or any other elected official, i try to convince them what i am proposing makes sense and not inconsistent with what they believe. i will do that now and discuss it afterward. thank you. we were listening to president biden at white house giving an update on the situation in the heartland. families are trying to pick up the pieces following deadly torrents. torrents. tornadoes. the death toll is likely to rise. i am in sandra smith. i am trace gallagher in for john roberts. one tornado stayed on the ground for 200 miles. a 5-month-old baby is among those killed in connecticut. mayfield, tennessee and 10 mayfield, kentucky and 10,000 residents were hit hard. the fire station is inopparable. most of the police cars were destroyed. a candle factory was flattened. sandra: steve is in hard
only is it doing devastation but lifting other debris in that field and using it as weaponry as it keeps moving across the land. so you have these 200 miles an hour winds filled with this dangerous debris and little rattly like a blender where it s chewing up the landscape and the housing in there, which is what makes it so dangerous. to see the devastation that doesn t go on for block after block. goes on for mile after mile. it s stunning to see in these vivid images. we have seen this. we have seen these kinds of things throughout the years. but to the extent that we re looking at right now on the screen is really, you know, just stunning, sandra. going back to the governor s words just talking to us, saying the recovery efforts will be measured in years, not months. confirms of the 65 dead, the age ranges from just months old, a baby, that lost its life surrendered to injuries from the rubble to victims in their mid 80s. a nursing home was greatly affected by this. we h