Eye on Politics: Recession fears, Texas' abortion law and the future of DFW International Airport
This episode of Eye on Politics delves into recession fears, the future of DFW International Airport, and Texas' abortion trigger law
Watch CBS News
This episode of Eye on Politics delves into recession fears, the future of DFW International Airport, and Texas' abortion trigger law
Pelosi said her visit was meant to honor "America's unwavering commitment to supporting Taiwan's vibrant Democracy."
The Biden administration extended the payment pause in April through August 31.
The terrorist leader was believed to be the true architect behind the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States.
The sentence of more than 7 years is the longest related to the Jan. 6 attack to date.
Jack talks with Dallas County District Attorney John Creuzot about the woman charged with shooting a gun inside Love Field airport last week. Creuzot also discusses an ongoing shortage of mental health hospital beds in Texas.
The president feels "quite well" and his doctor said he will not begin any sort of treatment at this time.
This week's Eye On Politics features an in-depth look a what a recession is and whether the US is in one. Jack also catches up with the CEO of DFW International Airport, Sean Donohue, and the plans to improve and expand it.
Jack speaks with Texas Comptroller Glenn Hegar about a new state budget projection that predicts more general funding. Hegar also discusses whether Texas is headed toward a recession.
SMU economics professor Mike Davis breaks down whether the US is in a recession.
The District of Columbia has requested National Guard assistance to help stem a "growing humanitarian crisis" prompted by thousands of migrants that have been sent to Washington by Texas and Arizona.
The former President, several Texas elected officials, and Hungary's controversial leader are all set to speak at the event.
The secretary of state said securing the Americans' release remains a "top priority" for the U.S.
Federal prosecutors are asking about Trump's discussions with law professor John Eastman and the pressure exerted on Pence, who presided over the counting of electoral ballots on Jan. 6.
The effort to recount votes appears to be connected to suggestions over the last year that votes cast may not match votes counted and eventually reported.
