beginning of the recorded music era for $5. it was an i irresistible proposition. the new original series the 2010s premiers tomorrow might here on cnn. good morning, everyone. welcome to cnn this morning. it is saturday, may 13th. i m amara walker. and i m victor black well. so pasta, the 6:00 hour we have been debating pasta. you love it. can can you believe that? i could take it or leave it really. the reason is because it s just a vehicle for the stuff that i think taste best. could eat the sauce with a spoon. it s the texture for me. and i love certain textures of pastas. it has to be perfect. if it s home made, i can eat it with no sauce. so your theory about being a vehicle for sauce is so wrong. we could split a dish. i ll take the sauce. you take the pasta. here s what we re watch ing for you this morning. i have to admit it s nice to be able to breathe one more time, but wit can t let our guard down. we still know it s coming. cities among the
inflation that is not going down significantly. we will have the latest on the midterms including a fallout from all this week s debates. but, first up, the preelection economy where it stands. white house correspondent jackii heinrich starts us off from the north lawn. good evening, bret. the president is in syracuse touting the biden administration investment and praising today s economic report. the data is not what it seems on the surface. great economic report today. the g.d.p. report. things are looking good. at first glance today s g.d.p. report suggests the u.s. economy is turning around after two consecutive quarters of negative growth. but a closer look shows the 2.6% growth was driven by flux yaptions in international trade, not reflecting the underlying health of the economy and increased government spending. economists think both will drop off in quarter four. moreover, consumer spending is slowing as inflation climbs faster than wages. moody s chief econom
people covered by medicare or private insurance are no longer guaranteed free the at home toast tests and could be charged for lab testing. you may have to pay for treatments. treatments bought by the federal government will be available at no charge as long as supplies last. that also goes covid-19 v vaccines. once the supply runs out, the affordable care act and other laws will keep them free for most people. now other changes can prevent public health officials from keeping the country safe from the next pandemic. labs across the country no longer require to report coronavirus test results to the cdc. hospitals and state agencies won t have to provide the federal government with comprehensive data needed to detect and respond to public health threats. joining me to talk about what all this means for public health is dr. jean morgan, executive director of piedmont s covid
will drop most of the coronavirus restrictions beginning november 1st, just before it hostst soccer s world cup. the country s health ministry says coronavirus test results will not be required for those flying in to the country. the tournament begins november 20. qatar exexpects 1.2 million people to attend and can you see it on fox sports. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we ll be right back.
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