Walgreens to Stop Selling Abortion Pills by Mail in 20 States
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:30s - Published
Walgreens to Stop Selling Abortion Pills by Mail in 20 States
Walgreens to Stop , Selling Abortion Pills , by Mail in 20 States.
On March 2, one of America's largest
pharmacies said it would not distribute
abortion pills by mail in some states.
On March 2, one of America's largest
pharmacies said it would not distribute
abortion pills by mail in some states.
CBS reports that Walgreens confirmed the decision
to stop dispensing Mifepristone, stating that
the abortion drug will no longer be available in 20 states.
CBS reports that Walgreens confirmed the decision
to stop dispensing Mifepristone, stating that
the abortion drug will no longer be available in 20 states.
According to a letter dated February 1, Walgreens was warned by 20 attorneys general that the sale of abortion
drugs would violate both state and federal laws.
According to a letter dated February 1, Walgreens was warned by 20 attorneys general that the sale of abortion
drugs would violate both state and federal laws.
Last summer, following the overturning of Roe v.
Wade,
Missouri was among several states to
implement strict prohibitions on abortion.
FDA Warns Companies to, Stop Selling Potentially Dangerous, , Unapproved Eye Drops.
Gizmodo reports that the United States Food and
Drug Administration (FDA) has warned several companies
to stop selling unapproved eye drop products.
On September 12, the FDA announced that it had
issued warning letters to eight companies
regarding the potentially dangerous products.
The companies, including major retail chains CVS and
Walgreens, have allegedly committed a number of
violations by marketing or manufacturing these products.
The companies, including major retail chains CVS and
Walgreens, have allegedly committed a number of
violations by marketing or manufacturing these products.
The companies, including major retail chains CVS and
Walgreens, have allegedly committed a number of
violations by marketing or manufacturing these products.
The FDA has also expressed concerns over silver
compounds found in some of the products, which can
turn people's skin or eyes blue with long-term use.
According to the FDA, some of the eye drop products
were allegedly manufactured at facilities that have
failed to meet standard safety and quality guidelines.
The FDA is particularly concerned that these
illegally marketed, unapproved ophthalmic
drug products pose a heightened
risk of harm to users because drugs
applied to the eyes bypass some
of the body’s natural defenses, Food and Drug Administration, via statement.
The FDA is particularly concerned that these
illegally marketed, unapproved ophthalmic
drug products pose a heightened
risk of harm to users because drugs
applied to the eyes bypass some
of the body’s natural defenses, Food and Drug Administration, via statement.
Gizmodo reports that the companies
have 15 days to respond with their
plans to correct the alleged violations.
If the companies fail to respond, the FDA could
take further action to either seize or stop the
manufacturing of the products in question.
When we identify illegally marketed,
unapproved drugs and lapses in drug
quality that pose potential risks,
the FDA works to notify the
companies involved of the violations, Jill Furman, Director of the Office of Compliance for the FDA’s
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, via Gizmodo.
We will continue to investigate potentially
harmful eye products and work to ensure
violative products stay off store shelves
so that consumers can continue taking
the medicines they need without concern, Jill Furman, Director of the Office of Compliance for the FDA’s
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, via Gizmodo.
We will continue to investigate potentially
harmful eye products and work to ensure
violative products stay off store shelves
so that consumers can continue taking
the medicines they need without concern, Jill Furman, Director of the Office of Compliance for the FDA’s
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, via Gizmodo
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
How Would a Government Shutdown , Affect the US?.
If Congress does not allocate government funding for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
438 government agencies will not be able to continue normal operations, Reuters reports. .
Here is how several government
agencies could be affected:.
Military, While U.S. military personnel would
stay at their posts, nearly half of the Pentagon's
civilian staff would be furloughed and payments
to defense contractors could be delayed.
Military, While U.S. military personnel would
stay at their posts, nearly half of the Pentagon's
civilian staff would be furloughed and payments
to defense contractors could be delayed.
Law Enforcement, Federal law enforcement agencies and prison staffers would stay on the job. Criminal prosecutions would continue, but civil litigation would not.
Federal Courts, Federal courts have funds to stay open until Oct. 13.
The Supreme Court would remain open.
Federal Courts, Federal courts have funds to stay open until Oct. 13.
The Supreme Court would remain open.
Congress, Lawmakers will still get paid,
while other federal workers will not.
Health, The CDC will keep monitoring disease outbreaks,
but half of its staff would be furloughed.
The NIH would furlough the majority of its staff.
Health, The CDC will keep monitoring disease outbreaks,
but half of its staff would be furloughed.
The NIH would furlough the majority of its staff.
FDA food safety inspections would
also be delayed, and inspections at drinking water and chemical plants would halt.
Social Security and Other Benefits, The SSA will keep issuing benefits.
Military veterans will also retain their benefits. .
However, Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
benefits would be cut within a matter of days.
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits would be issued as normal for October but could change after that
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
CDC and FDA Recommend , Updated COVID Boosters for , Everyone Over Six Months Old.
'The Independent' reports that updated COVID
boosters from both Pfizer and Moderna are now
available at pharmacies across the United States.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) and Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
both recommend one dose of an updated
vaccine for everyone over six months old.
Depending on their previous vaccination status,
both agencies say some children
may be eligible for up to three doses. .
'The Independent' reports that both
hospitalizations and deaths have
been on the rise in the U.S. for weeks.
At the same time, health authorities around the world
are monitoring the emergence of two new variants,
BA.2.86, known as Pirola, and EG.5, known as Eris.
According to data from the CDC, Eris is now
responsible for almost 25% of U.S. COVID
cases, after first being detected in February.
Meanwhile, Pirola has triggered a surge in cases
across a number of countries, including the U.S. .
The CDC warns that unvaccinated
individuals are more likely to get
severely ill if they are infected with COVID.
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) strongly
recommend that pregnant women get
the updated vaccine, citing a recent study.
The small study cited by the NIH found “protective
antibodies in nearly 75% of infants born to women
who had been vaccinated during pregnancy.”
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
DeSantis, Florida Surgeon General , Contradict Federal COVID Booster Guidance.
On Sept. 11, the FDA approved
a new COVID booster for
anyone 6 months of age and older.
The CDC recommended the
new shots on Sept. 12.
The vaccine is said to target Omicron subvariants that are spreading throughout the U.S.
But Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Surgeon General Joseph A. Ladapo are advising the state's residents to not get the booster shot if they're under age 65, 'The Washington Post' reports. .
The two men first made the comments during a live event last week and reiterated their claims during an X livestream on Sept. 13. .
I will not stand by and let the FDA and CDC use healthy Floridians as guinea pigs for new booster shots that have not been proven to be safe or effective. No way FDA, Gov. Ron DeSantis, via X livestream.
In December, DeSantis said he was forming a panel to counter the CDC's health recommendations, implying that the public has been misled about vaccine efficacy, 'The Washington Post' reports. .
In May, he barred vaccine passports and
mask requirements in schools and businesses.
Ladapo has long been skeptical
about COVID vaccines as well.
In the past, his warnings were met with a
public letter written by the FDA and CDC, .
In the past, his warnings were met with a
public letter written by the FDA and CDC, .
saying that his comments were "incorrect, misleading
and could be harmful to the American public,"
'The Washington Post' reports.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
FDA Says Popular , Nasal Decongestant , Not Effective Treatment For Congestion.
Associated Press reports that government experts
found that the number one decongestant in
the United States does not alleviate a stuffy nose. .
Associated Press reports that government experts
found that the number one decongestant in
the United States does not alleviate a stuffy nose. .
On September 12, advisers for the Food and
Drug Administration voted unanimously
against the effectiveness of phenylephrine.
Phenylephrine is found in a number
of popular over-the-counter products,
including Sudafed, Allegra and Dayquil.
Modern studies,
when well conducted,
are not showing any improvement
in congestion with phenylephrine, Dr. Mark Dykewicz, Allergy specialist at the Saint Louis
University School of Medicine, via Associated Press.
AP reports that a team of outside advisers
were assembled by the FDA to take a closer
look at the effectiveness of phenylephrine.
Phenylephrine became the key ingredient in decongestants in 2006, when pseudoephedrine
was ordered to be moved behind pharmacy counters.
Phenylephrine became the key ingredient in decongestants in 2006, when pseudoephedrine
was ordered to be moved behind pharmacy counters.
The change came after a 2006 law called
for the change, as pseudoephedrine can
be used to produce methamphetamine. .
The change came after a 2006 law called
for the change, as pseudoephedrine can
be used to produce methamphetamine. .
AP reports that pending the FDA's decision,
drugmakers like Johnson & Johnson and Bayer could
be ordered to pull oral medications with phenylephrine. .
AP reports that pending the FDA's decision,
drugmakers like Johnson & Johnson and Bayer could
be ordered to pull oral medications with phenylephrine. .
According to the FDA's panel of experts,
consumers would need to be educated on
remaining options for treating congestion.
Patients require and deserve
medications that treat their
symptoms safely and effectively
and I don’t believe that
this medication does that, Jennifer Schwartzott, the patient representative
on the FDA panel, via Associated Press
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
A Texan couple have been arrested after allegedly selling a margay and attempting to sell a jaguar cub in the first case filed under The Big Cat Act. Sky News
A 3-year-old girl shot herself with an unattended gun in a Florida home, and the horrific incident was caught on video. The young girl, named Serenity, was.. TMZ.com
Two teens stole an SUV and went for a joyride in Florida, but they got into a wild, high-speed police chase and ended up under arrest. Sunday's dramatic pursuit.. TMZ.com
Ohio, a Red State, , Votes to Protect Abortion Rights.
On Aug. 8, voters in Ohio shot down
Issue 1, 'The Hill' reports.
The proposed GOP legislature sought to change the rules for amending Ohio's constitution because an abortion rights amendment will be on the November ballot.
The abortion rights amendment would end the state's six-week abortion ban that was put in place after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
Currently, a simple majority of 50% plus one vote is required to enact new constitutional provisions.
Issue 1 would have made it more difficult to amend the constitution, proposing to raise the simple majority requirement to 60% of voters.
The proposed legislation also happened to be in violation of the state's ban on August special elections that are viewed as "anti-democratic" due to low voter turnout.
Ohio hasn't had a special election in August for 97 years, 'The Hill' reports. .
With the denial of Issue 1, Ohio voters have joined a handful of other red states that have uncharacteristically sided with abortion rights. .
With the denial of Issue 1, Ohio voters have joined a handful of other red states that have uncharacteristically sided with abortion rights. .
Those other states include
Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky, Montana
and South Dakota, 'The Hill' reports.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Long-Term Forecast , Predicts Winter Blast , Coming For the United States.
'Newsweek' reports that the Farmers' Almanac has
released its long-term weather forecast, predicting cold
conditions and heavy snow in store for the United States.
According to the centuries old farming advice
publication, blizzards have been forecast
for New England and northern Central states. .
Blizzards were also predicted to hit
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Arkansas.
The almanac predicted another El Niño to hit near the
end of 2023, with increased temperatures in the Pacific
setting up snow, sleet and ice precipitation in the U.S.
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
According to managing editor Sandi Duncan, the publication , "uses a proprietary formula that considers a variety of factors
including sunspot activity and tidal action of the Moon.".
However, atmospheric phenomena such
as El Niño also affect our predictions, Sandi Duncan, Farmers' Almanac managing editor, via 'Newsweek'.
'Newsweek' reports that El Niño
usually results in increased temperatures
and more extreme weather events.
Since 1901, there have been
over 30 El Niño events. .
The almanac also noted that Texas is facing
"unseasonably cold weather" combined
with a "possible major winter storm.".
For much of the Great Lakes and the Midwest, the
almanac predicted "below-average temperatures
and lots of snowstorms, sleet, ice and rain."
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
UAW Launches Strike , Against Big 3 Automakers.
The United Auto Workers (UAW) went on strike
at plants owned by GM, Ford and Stellantis after
a deal could not be reached late on Sept. 14.
The affected plants are GM in
Wentzville, Missouri, Stellantis in
Toledo, Ohio, and Ford in Wayne, Michigan.
Plants that aren't striking will work without a contract, according to UAW President Shawn Fain.
Plants that aren't striking will work without a contract, according to UAW President Shawn Fain.
A rally will be held on Sept. 15
at 4 p.m. ET, Fox New reports. .
The main issue that the UAW
is striking over is pay.
The union wants a general pay raise of
over 40% "for rank-and-file members
over four years," Fox News reports. .
The UAW also wants temporary workers to be made permanent, cost-of-living adjustments.
a raise in pension benefits for those who are currently
retired and reinstated pensions for new hires.
Fain referred to the demands as the
"most audacious and ambitious list of proposals they've seen in decades." .
If the strike goes on for at least 10 days, it could end up costing the U.S. economy about $5.6 billion, according to the Anderson Economic Group. .
Even a short strike would impact economies throughout Michigan and across the nation, Patrick Anderson, CEO of the Anderson Economic Group, via Fox News
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Hotter Than Average Temperatures , Precede Stormy Weather in the US .
NBC reports that autumn has been pushed back
for most of the United States amid temperatures
10 to 20 degrees Fahrenheit higher than average.
The Northeast, Midwest and southern Plains
have been forecast to see above average
temperatures for the beginning of September.
On September 4, the National Weather
Service said that it expects record-breaking
temperatures for cities along the East Coast. .
In the Midwest, stifling temperatures are forecast
to continue after Minneapolis registered
the hottest Labor Day weekend since 1913.
By September 6, temperatures have been forecast to
start dropping for the Midwest, which is also expected
to experience severe storms from Oklahoma to Missouri.
According to the NWS, the storm front is expected to then move
eastward, bringing the possibility of severe thunderstorms and
strong winds to the Great Lakes and Mississippi Valley.
Parts of Oklahoma, Minnesota and Missouri
are forecast to experience rain, strong winds
and hail with isolated tornadoes possible. .
NBC reports that the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) is also tracking a tropical depression
approximately 1,400 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
NBC reports that the National Hurricane Center
(NHC) is also tracking a tropical depression
approximately 1,400 miles east of the Lesser Antilles.
The NHC said the depression could
be upgraded to a major hurricane
by the end of the week. .
The storm system is expected to continue
moving north and is forecast to remain over
open waters, posing no threat to land
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Joey King opens up about her experience joining Taylor Swift on stage during The Eras Tour. Back at Swift's July 7th tour stop in Kansas City, Missouri, the superstar singer and songwriter brought King, Taylor Lautner and Presley Cash out on stage following the premiere of her music video for "I Can See You (Taylor's Version)," which they all starred in.
Credit: The Hollywood Reporter Duration: 01:27Published
Mexico Supreme Court , Decriminalizes Abortion.
Mexico Supreme Court , Decriminalizes Abortion.
On Sept. 6, the country's Supreme Court
unanimously decided that state laws banning
abortion are unconstitutional and infringe on
women's rights, 'The Guardian' reports.
On Sept. 6, the country's Supreme Court
unanimously decided that state laws banning
abortion are unconstitutional and infringe on
women's rights, 'The Guardian' reports.
Mexican women across the country took
to social media to applaud the ruling.
It feels like a dream. Like I’m the happiest person alive right now. If you don’t have the ability to give birth, you can’t tell me whether you think it’s right or wrong, Andrea Hernández, a feminist activist in Mexico City, via 'The Guardian'.
However, the country's two congressional chambers
will need to agree on and pass an accompanying law
to remove abortion from Mexico's penal code. .
There is no time frame for when this must be completed, meaning it could take years.
But the Sept. 6 ruling will protect those seeking or providing abortions from criminal charges.
Anyone who wants an abortion should now be able to get one in federal health facilities throughout Mexico. .
Other Latin American countries that have advanced pro-choice agendas include Argentina and Colombia, where abortions are now legal.
Other Latin American countries that have advanced pro-choice agendas include Argentina and Colombia, where abortions are now legal.
'The Guardian' reports that Mexico's ruling may encourage women from the U.S. South to cross the border for health care since America's Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade last year
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
What to Know , Heading Into the First , Republican Presidential Debate.
On August 23, eight presidential candidates
will speak at the first Republican debate, but
the leading candidate, Donald Trump, will be absent.
On August 23, eight presidential candidates
will speak at the first Republican debate, but
the leading candidate, Donald Trump, will be absent.
'The New York Times' reports that the debate offers
candidates their first chance to make an impression
and present themselves as viable alternatives to Trump.
'The New York Times' reports that the debate offers
candidates their first chance to make an impression
and present themselves as viable alternatives to Trump.
The key for them is not to focus
on each other but the person who’s
at the top. You gotta punch up, Senator Mitt Romney, via 'The New York Times'.
According to the 'NYT,' one of the main topics of
debate is likely to be Trump and the number of
criminal indictments he is currently facing. .
According to the 'NYT,' one of the main topics of
debate is likely to be Trump and the number of
criminal indictments he is currently facing. .
Policies on abortion and the ongoing war
in Ukraine, two topics which have divided
the GOP, are also likely to be heavily debated. .
Policies on abortion and the ongoing war
in Ukraine, two topics which have divided
the GOP, are also likely to be heavily debated. .
Since the overturning of
Roe v. Wade in 2022, the GOP has been
unable to unite on a central abortion stance.
South Carolina Senator Tim Scott has pushed for
a federal 15-week ban, while former Vice President
Mike Pence has supported a six-week ban.
South Carolina Senator Tim Scott has pushed for
a federal 15-week ban, while former Vice President
Mike Pence has supported a six-week ban.
Former New Jersey Governor Chris Christie has
adopted a more neutral stance, saying that the decision
on abortion should be left to each individual state.
Another likely focus, according to the 'NYT,' is leading
Trump rival Ron DeSantis, who has been facing a string
of bad press and declining popularity in the polls. .
DeSantis will be one of the eight potential
candidates to take the stage on August 23. .
Other candidates to appear at the debate include entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy and former
ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley. .
Other candidates to appear at the debate include entrepreneur Vivek Ramaswamy and former
ambassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
GOP Pushes McCarthy , To Call For Inquiry , Into Biden Impeachment.
On September 12, House Speaker
Kevin McCarthy called for a formal
impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. .
On September 12, House Speaker
Kevin McCarthy called for a formal
impeachment inquiry into President Joe Biden. .
CNN reports that McCarthy's call for
Biden's impeachment comes amid
increasing GOP pressure to open an inquiry. .
CNN reports that McCarthy's call for
Biden's impeachment comes amid
increasing GOP pressure to open an inquiry. .
At the same time, McCarthy is working to secure the
necessary votes to keep the government funded
beyond September 30 and avoid a looming shutdown.
At the same time, McCarthy is working to secure the
necessary votes to keep the government funded
beyond September 30 and avoid a looming shutdown.
These are allegations of abuse
of power, obstruction and corruption.
They warrant further investigation
by the House of Representatives. , Kevin McCarthy, Republican House Speaker, via CNN.
That’s why today I am directing
our House (committees) to open
a formal impeachment inquiry
into President Joe Biden, Kevin McCarthy, Republican House Speaker, via CNN.
CNN reports that the House-led GOP investigations have
yet to provide direct evidence that Biden benefited
financially from Hunter Biden's overseas endeavors.
According to White House spokesman for oversight
and investigations Ian Sams, the investigation
represents “extreme politics at its worst.”.
He vowed to hold a vote to open
impeachment, now he flip flopped
because he doesn’t have support…
Extreme politics at its worst, Ian Sams, White House spokesman for
oversight and investigations, via CNN.
CNN reports that the investigation is likely to divide
GOP lawmakers, with Republican Senators expressing
concern that the effort could politically backfire.
I don’t see the glaring evidence that
says we need to move forward, I didn’t
see it in the Trump case and voted
against it. I don’t see it in this case, Shelley Moore Capito, Republican Senator
for West Virginia Republican, via CNN
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Today on the show, the state of California is no longer doing business with Walgreens over their refusal to sell the abortion pill in 21 states. Plus, the most morbid, disturbing conversation ever...
California Governor , Says the State Will No Longer , Do Business With Walgreens.
California Governor , Says the State Will No Longer , Do Business With Walgreens.
On March 6, California Governor..
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
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