erin hawley, who let the legal fight to be an abortion pill. mifepristone says it's now up to republican states to finish the job. atf courage and hopeful that the fda will be held to account idaho, missouri and kansas are pledging to revive a lawsuit that accuses the fda of illegally bring the drug to market last week. the supreme court struck the lawsuit down. the justices unanimously ruled anti-abortion doctors did not have grounds to sue the fda. the decision based on a legal technicality allows the fda to continue this reckless disregard women's health. >> and as for now, the attorneys general are pushing to ban the drug nationwide. missouri republican senator josh hawley also has been of erin hawley. >> this is the suit is necessary to keep the drug out state with abortion bans like missouri. i don't want the federal government coming in over top of our voters and saying never mind what you want. we're going to mail and chemical abortion drugs into your state. that's wrong. >> for kansas, the legal challenges were complicated in 2022 vote

that was erin hawley who argued the supreme court case against mifepristone, that was her reaction today have the sound bite that erin just mentioned? we don't have it loaded up, sorry, we changed things around last minute because president biden went late in coming to the podium. okay. so, paraphrase if you can -- >> absolutely. he said, yes, he sees this as a political call to action, while at the same time he recognized the political reality. the political reality being that -- >> vast majority. >> north of 80% of americans support access. >> evangelicals. >> exactly, including former president donald trump has spoken out in favor of access to ivf treatment. he's recognizing that, clearly he sees this as the long game with this first step, what they're describing as a dialogue, the opening up of a dialogue, very first time that this powerhouse convention came forward in this way on that issue. >> erin, thank you so much. i appreciate it. sorry about the sound bite. joining us now, university of california davis law professor and author of "dollars for life." i want to start on ivf wit

erin hawley, who let the legal fight to be an abortion pill.p to republican states to finish the job. atf courage and hopeful that the fda will be held to account idaho, missouri and kansas are pledging to revive a lawsuit that accuses the fda of illegally bring the drug to market last week. the supreme court struck the lawsuit down the justices unanimously ruled anti-abortion doctors did not have grounds to sue the fda. the decision based on a legal technicality allows the fda to continue this reckless disregard women's health. >> and as for now, the attorneys general are pushing to ban the drug nationwide, missouri republican senator josh hawley also has been of erin hawley. >> this is the suit is necessary to keep the drug out state with abortion bans like missouri. i don't want the federal government coming in over top of our voters and saying never mind what you want. we're going to mail and chemical abortion drugs into your state. that's wrong. >> for kansas, the legal challenges more complicated in 2022 voters there chose not to restrict

missouri republican senator josh hawley also has been of erin hawley.t is necessary to keep the drugs out state with abortion bans like missouri. i don't want the federal government coming in over top of our voters and saying never mind what you want. we're going to mail and chemical abortion drugs into your state. that's wrong. >>for kansas, the legal challenges were complicated in 2022 voters there chose not to restrict abortion access kansans. we have been. so clear. kansas democratic congresswoman davids calls the push to ban mifepristone extreme. they're attacking something that has been safely and effectively used for. boyle says move up. redstone has been proven to be safe and effective for more than 20 years. >>and is vowing to keep up the fight in washington. raquel martin. june is pride month across the country. but how big cities and small towns celebrate that could be drastically different. derek dellinger reports gives us a glimpse of how small town pride in north carolina is playing out. >>people think of pride, marches and festivals, espe

. >> based on a legal technicality allows the fda to continue this reckless disregard ones, health erin hawley with the alliance for defending freedom, represented the plaintiffs and argued against fda regulations that allow easy access to the drug. the justices didn't rule on the arguments merits instead saying the plaintiffs don't have the legal right to sue. that leaves the door open for a future plan to to make a challenge and hopefully win on the merits. the decision means for now people can still access mifepristone, which is used in about two-thirds of all abortions. but melanie israel with the heritage foundation calls the drug dangerous and says it lacks important safety standards. the status quo of. >> frankly, the wild wild west of abortion pills is not good for women and girls. abortion rights advocates argue mifepristone is safe and effective, but they aren't really thrilled about the ruling either. this is not a cause for celebration. >> because the reality is certain things are still not going to change. vice president harris argues too many women still lack access to abo

erin hawley with the alliance for defending freedom represented the plaintiifs. >> she argued against regulations that allow easy access to the drug, calling it dangerous. we're hopeful that the fda will be held to account for putting politics about women's health. the supreme court decision for now allows people to still easily access to mifepristone, which is used in about two-thirds of all abortions. this is not a cause for celebration. >> because the reality is certain things are still not going to change. vice president kamala harris argues too many women still lack access to abortions. two-thirds of women of reproductive age in america live in a state with the trump abortion abortion is banned at all stages of pregnancy in 14 states. and after about 6 weeks of pregnancy in 3 others, republicans like florida congressman byron donalds say the federal government should stay out of it an issue but the senate's top democrat leader chuck schumer argues republicans in congress are still working to roll back access. this shouldn't be a decision. women are forced to fear year after year.

. >> based on a legal technicality allows the fda to continue this reckless disregard ones, health erin hawley with the alliance for defending freedom, represented the plaintiffs and argued against fda regulations that allow easy access to the drug. the merits. the decision means for now people can still access mifepristone, which is used in about two-thirds of all abortions. but melanie israel with the heritage foundation calls the drug dangerous and says it lacks important safety standards. the status quo of. >> frankly, the wild wild west of abortion pills is not good for women and girls. abortion rights advocates argue mifepristone is safe and effective, but they aren't really thrilled about the ruling either. this is not a cause for celebration. >> because the reality is certain things are still not going to change. vice president harris argues too many women still lack access to abortions. two-thirds of women of reproductive age in america. >> live in a state with the trump abortion ban. and senator mark warner says republican lawmakers are working to roll back that access even fu

erin hawley with the alliance for defending freedom represented the plaintiffs. >> she argued against fda regulations that allow easy access to the drug, calling it dangerous. we're hopeful that the fda will be held to account for putting politics about women's health. the supreme court decision for now allows people to still easily access to mifepristone, which is used in about two-thirds of all abortions. this is not a cause for celebration. >> because the reality is certain things are still not going to change. vice president kamala harris argues too many women still lack access to abortions. two-thirds of women of reproductive age in america live in a state with a trump abortion abortion is banned at all stages of pregnancy in 14 states. and after about 6 weeks of pregnancy in 3 others, republicans like florida congressman byron donalds say the federal government should stay out of it an issue but the senate's top democrat leader chuck schumer argues republicans in congress are still working to roll back access. this shouldn't be a decision. women are forced to fear year after yea

erin hawley with the alliance for defending freedom, represented the plaintiffs and argued against fda regulations that allow easy access to the drug. the justices didn't rule on the arguments merits instead saying the plaintiffs don't have the legal right to sue. that leaves the door open for a future plan to to make a challenge and hopefully win on the merits. the decision means for now people can still access mifepristone, which is used in about two-thirds of all abortions. but melanie israel with the heritage foundation calls the drug dangerous and says it lacks important safety standards. the status quo of. >> frankly, the wild wild west of abortion pills is not good for women and girls. abortion rights advocates argue mifepristone is safe and effective, but they aren't really thrilled about the ruling either. this is not a cause for celebration. >> because the reality is certain things are still not going to change. vice president harris argues too many women still lack access to abortions. two-thirds of women of reproductive age in america live in a state with the trump abortion