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a few hours from now arguments with mississippi 15 week abortion ban kick off at the u.s. supreme court. the final decision overturned roe v. wade and we will tell you exactly who you should keep your eyes and ears on and they pick up the case wednesday morning. plus americans most frustrated tonight with lingering inflation and the negative impact and president biden expected to address the key administrations wednesday after monday, the latest developments on that tonight. and that is where we check in with kevin corke because we have new warnings from the federal reserve tonight. the factors pushing upwards to linger 2022 and also, kevin, the variance with a large threat to our economic recovery. what do you have for us, kevin? he actually tried, shannon level best to balance his remarks in a way that wouldn t leave consumers with real cold chill today. but by any measure, how much today by the federal reserve chairman jerome powell especially as it relates to infl ....
dana: they argue abortion rights should be left to the state. the mississippi lone abortion clinic says it is racist and classist. bill: we need to hear the word viability. the court ruled states cannot ban abortion before a fetus is viability at 24 weeks but science shows viability begins earlier than previously thought. dana: if it rules for mississippi and overturns roe it does not mean abortion is banned in the united states. it would leave that decision up to each individual state. bill: which is the basis for the argument today. state s rights and other possibility the court ruling for mississippi and doesn t overturn roe. they could get 15 weeks standard viability. it goes before a court with a conservative majority. the only justice who has openly called for roe to be overturned is clarence thomas. bill: emotions outside the court will run high on both sides. the decision not until late june which will be only months before next year s mid-term elect ....
overturned, whatever likelihood that might have been, this is likely a return to the states. including justice kavanaugh, why should we just made me neutral again? these are questions that we are still debating 50 years later, shouldn t this be decided by political people because it s a mix of moral and political and social issues, and to leave it at that. what was really fascinating is, cavanagh came out aggressively against the liberal justices saying, you need to uphold roe or we simply don t overturn cases. he read off a list of cases in which they overturn a previous holdings and that those cases were celebrated today. justice breyer who kept on raising this i don t think would blink at reversing heller on second amendment rights or citizens united and do so that was some of the more tense exchanges that occurred between the justices today. you talk about intense but never on civil and we got to see some disagreement. we talk about the court not being political b ....
who s arguing in front of the court today? three lawyers, one representing mississippi, one representing that last abortion clinic left there, and a third representing the biden administration, which wants to keep legal abortion intact. and listen, this is the single most important legal showtown showtown in three decades. it s the case opponents of abortion have been waiting for. just a reminder, our nbc news poll from august found a slim but clear majority of u.s. adults think abortion should be legal most of the time, if the justices side with mississippi, that is in jeopardy. we have special coverage here this hour and next, and for it i want to bring in justice correspondent pete williams, ken dilanian is live not too far from where i am outside the supreme court, barbara mcquade is a former attorney and msnbc legal analyst and yasmin vossoughian is also outside the court. ken, let me start with you. these arguments are about an hour away. we re going to get to hea ....
it could lead to the redefining or overturning of roe v. wade. it makes sense for the court to review their decisions in the past, and this is a vehicle in which for them to do it. i ll talk to mississippi governor tate reeves. also, donald trump s former personal attorney michael cohen is free after serving time for breaking tax and campaign laws. i ll talk to him about the investigation into mr. trump s financial dealings they re working on a daily basis in terms of bringing this indictment. and the former president s political ambitions. joining me for insight and analysis are nbc news senior washington correspondent hallie jackson, washington post, columnist eugene robinson, daniella pletka of the american enterprise institute and jake sherman, founder of bunch bowl news. welcome to sunday. it s meet the press. announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is meet the press with chuck todd. well, a ....