BUILD BACK BETTER

The following is a transcript of an interview with Sen. Joe Manchin of West Virginia that aired on Sunday, July 31, 2022, on "Face the Nation."

Rather unexpectedly, the 117th Congress is shaping up to be one of the most productive in recent memory. A new compromise reached by Sen. Joe Manchin and Senate Majority Leader

The US energy transition needs this new momentum.

The Kentucky Republican said the Senate wouldn't pass a computer chip bill if Democrats pursued budget reconciliation, but it did and they are.

The bill includes corporate tax hikes and funding for climate, energy and Medicare. It replaces Build Back Better, the Biden administration priority the West Virginia Democrat declined to support.

At this point, the ideal climate bill is out of the picture. But two questions still matter for whatever the Senate does next.

As the nation suffers from record-high price increases, lawmakers deflect blame from themselves. While Democratic leaders in the Senate rant against the greed of American corporations that are using inflation to pad profits, the president and his administration continue to echo this message of increasing corporate taxes with it even appearing on his social media accounts.

Chuck Schumer is set to introduce a new reconciliation package that reflects an agreement among all Senate Democrats.

If the party wants to pass meaningful legislation before November, it will have to work with the senator from West Virginia.

CEO Mary Barra said the new compensation benchmarks are meant to underscore the company's commitment to EVs.

As midterm elections approach, there's one move Congress could make to help combat inflation: tackling rising prescription drug costs.

He's proposing funding the police, reducing the deficit and boosting military spending — priorities shared by Republicans.

Her speech detailed a progressive political vision for the future, from lowering prescription drug costs to making major investments in tackling climate change and enshrining abortion access.

Converting retirement savings from pre-tax to a Roth IRA may be less costly during stock market dips. Here's what to know before making this move.

With Democrats only narrowly in control of the House and Senate, Biden’s track record on legislation is mixed.

Biden is traveling the country pitching his Build Back Better plan — but there is no bill, talks have evaporated and the future is uncertain.

In a reversal, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced support Wednesday for additional limits on stock trading by lawmakers and their families. The change in position comes as bipartisan support grows on Capitol Hill. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion reports.

The climate portion of President Joe Biden's Build Back Better legislation represents the largest-ever federal investment in clean energy.

The most important parts of Biden’s stalled spending plan can still be salvaged. The key is making them simpler and more fiscally responsible.

Congressman Andy Levin sits down with Newsy to discuss what's next for President Biden's Build Back Better plan.

Recapping perhaps the most significant poll of his one-year anniversary in office.

"There's two really big components that I feel strongly about that I'm not sure I can get in the package," President Biden told reporters Wednesday.

The president’s approach to policy making simply isn’t working.

When asked whether Sinema and Manchin should be primaried in 2024, Warren said: "We'll address that when we get past this week."

When asked whether Sinema and Manchin should be primaried in 2024, Warren said: "We'll address that when we get past this week."

He weathered one of the roughest weeks of his presidency, and his year ends with his approval ratings underwater. Now the question is whether he has a course correction in mind.

Anything can happen that can affect the food supply, especially severe weather like a hurricane or even disasters such as a wildfire or a pandemic. Know which kinds of food to stock up on.

The date is later than past addresses as Washington and Congress have imposed various restrictions due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Without the passage of the Build Back Better act, or a standalone bill, the child tax credit reverts to what it was pre-2021.

Sen. Joe Manchin wants a work requirement added to the enhanced child tax credit. Economists say that would preclude the neediest children from getting it.

The Senate returns to session days before the anniversary of the Capitol riot, and Democrats are expected to try to salvage President Joe Biden's social and climate spending bill in the new year. CBS News political contributor Sean Sullivan and CBS News congressional reporter Zak Hudak join CBSN's Tanya Rivero for more.

Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) is open to reengaging on the climate and child care provisions in President Biden's Build Back Better agenda if the White House removes the enhanced child tax credit from the $1.75 trillion package — or dramatically lowers the income caps for eligible families, people familiar with the matter tell Axios.Why it matters: The holdback senator's engagement on specifics indicates negotiations between him and the White House could get back on track, even after Manchin declar

Here’s what went well … and what didn’t.

If the president and congressional leaders hadn’t rejected a Republican bill last winter, they might’ve gotten a Democratic bill this winter.

The president sat down for an ABC News interview, pointing to his record amid a stall of his Build Back Better agenda.

The president sat down for an ABC News interview, pointing to his record amid a stall of his Build Back Better agenda.

U.S. Sen. Joe Manchin (D-WV) told Fox News on Sunday that concerns about inflation played a role in his decision […] The post Report: Corporate donors gave to Manchin before his Build Back Better no-vote decision appeared first on TheGrio.

Even as additional aid through Build Back Better stalls, many Americans are still poised to see a financial boost when they file their taxes this spring.

Sen. Joe Manchin says he does not support passing the Build Back Better act. That will have repercussions for millions of children.

President Biden will deliver remarks as the nation battles the highly transmissible COVID-19 Omicron variant on Tuesday. Ed O'Keefe has a preview of the president's announcement on additional steps to combat the new wave.

The EV incentives under the Build Back Better plan include up to $12,500 per vehicle and are viewed as critical to spur consumer demand.

West Virginia Sen. Joe Manchin said on Sunday that he would not support the $1.75 trillion bill.

Israel is mulling banning travel to the US

Climate scientists warn that emissions need to fall quickly. Those cuts will be even tougher with the Build Back Better legislation shelved for the foreseeable future.

Here's the latest for Monday December 20th: Sen. Joe Manchin says he won't support Biden $2T legislation; Two US Senators test positive for COVID-19; Powerful typhoon hits Philippines; Japanese space tourists return to earth.

Highlights of this day in history: New Orleans marks completion of Louisiana Purchase; South Carolina is first state to secede from Union; Vermont Supreme Court rules in favor of homosexual couples; 'It's A Wonderful Life' premieres in New York. (Dec. 20)

More than 300,000 people fled their homes and beachfront resorts as Rai slammed into the country on Thursday as a super typhoon

"Where we need answers from are the leaders who promised a path on BBB if BIF passed: Biden & Dem leaders," Rep. Ocasio-Cortez tweeted on Sunday.

West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin had spent months watering down Biden's ambitious climate plans. His final objections to the bill's climate measures are misleading.

The announcement by the West Virginia Democrat dooms the $2 trillion social spending and climate legislation, which needs support from every Senate Democrat in order to pass through the 50-50 chamber.

The mayors of Texas’ largest cities will call on Congress to pass critical funding legislation during a news conference on Monday morning.

President Joe Biden has announced his picks to head the National Endowments for the Humanities and the Arts, tapping a Harvard University scholar and an Arizona State University professor to oversee the federal agencies.