host: in washington dc on the line for democrats, aom. caller: let me respond to the previi think it t american issues. no one has been more■í american that enslaved african americans. i thinthis is an issue of race. i do not s it aissue, i see ite supr issue. i have to agree with the first caller. if we talk about registered voters, acquire all these attempts being made if we these attempts bet access to v? host:hat would you say is your most important issue for your 2024 vote? caller: way. one is not on theting rights. in the past there were voting rights black people would not be disenfranchised in any way. the second thing for me if we would talk about a cultural issue is the enactment of the fairness doctrine again. i think part or problem is we had a lot] of new -- bull using the media to promote an ideological -- people using the media to present an ideological perspective and we do not have the opportunity to pretw an said vie here is president biden making a pitch to black voters. >> trump brags about ending roe v.reelect kama■xl

ain, i'm not going to into hypotheticals art speculate on if■aom happen.regional and encouraging resolutions of these tel continue to stay focused on that. a what about the other deal about the f-15. >> that was five questions. [laughter] lk the 2000 pounds unguided munitions. final determination on how to proceed with that shi as far as the press reported ony we do not confirm or comment on until they have actually been notified to congress. i would not have anythgó1 do one question. [inaudible] the stronghold in theegion?e tan the past.t in iraq and syria han greatly diminished from wt w 10 years ago. thept activity. that said they do remain a threat. which you continue to see international coalition of which the u.s. as part foc work with regional partners to prevent a resurgence of isi it. to ensure different enduring defeat of it is one of those things that again as we have all seen you it. or else they can rear its utay d as sent, was and is. thankverybody. appreciate it. on thursday june 27 to an presie simulcast live on c-span2 watchs president joe

did russia miss it's aom mt does that say the current state of the war putin has to go to north koreaip a supply? have the winds of the war direction because of u.s. how do you see the current state in the role now? lex had two that were urgent. one, needed s weapons asap. they have that now it's flowing in and paid the other issue that is not been resolved as manpower and ukrainian unit. the ukrainians are aware of this problem. there is not a large enough immobilization. the changes on the margin that prisoners. they are aware of it and t to fix it unpopular mobilization. they are not doing that. we passed that worst o terms of the weapon scarcity issue. that is what is him bntin a rush it right now. they have created a pretty sizable salient they are reinforcing and it is very clear at their best units for the putting most of their effort. i think theyg a few critical roads are not far from his critical roads. to no combat experience. initially they h success long story short that sector has been reinforced and now it's stopped. to the question did russia miss a moment, well, it's

because it is popular, it is pret p but, in the same way aome of the republicans have guided by de9le. so long as donald t scene. the abortion ban, so long as y e oh my god democracy will end if trump wins. i think tax policies will fall pretty far down the list for a lot of these voters. and a lot of these voters, cosmopolitan cultural yes, you do have some discontent from t salt caucus. a healthy share of democrats. at the end of the day, thi still not a huge part of the democratic coalition. elective k pat is exactly right. whether you like it or not. the salt issue in particular, a. everything goes back to the way. it does raise the question of, you know, i think democrats would be happy to not have any of the"vse fights. not have to pick that threshold where someone magically becomes chw, what the amount of - that is a hairy problem. not something you want to dealw. they should be talking about the issues keeping thee it or not. i think the real forcing mechanism as you imagine is the never ending doom loop odebe back in probablyhe of next year. that is pro■ba this conversation.

so activists like helen rodrig■iz re, argued that any mt for reproductive rights had to be not just aomhee+ the government. right. a movement that would say the government should guarantee informeduld guarantee the means for people want to have children, to have them. and rodriguez and her colleagues founded organizations like thabi issueclaressa or two and two, fe but none of these groups succeeded, in slowing down the atta on abortion rights and other forms of reproductive heare, where that attack turned ironically involved two improbable things. sandra day o'connor in akron, ohio, don't usually go together so. akron, ohio was the site of an by anti-abortion movement, as a model for the rest of constitution ultimately came before the suprem o'connor had become ronald reagan's first supreme court e. the anti-abortion movement hated sandra day o'connor. they thought she was a supporter of abortion rights and a feminist and generally just gross and she saw, to their surprise, dissented from an court striking down this akron ordinance, not to say the ordinance was constitutional, but to s

c this aom come down to how peopla feel about the economy on election day when did they choose to vote of months we have seen record of job growth and the lowest and a plummet in history does not take away from the fact that we as a country are expanding record inflation.cords mo inflation numbers coming outthey this month, hopefully they will be take down. coming up with next month and the month after that before we have the election. that's howeopl i think people w vote ultimately. we'll have to wait to and see w that looks like. but if units are the biden campaign will have to talk about. making this economy work for the american people. >> jesse: heyear is not a perfe, nobody is. >> richard: he is awful. >> judge jeanine: come on! >> jesse: he talks for a lote bi of people because it and wanted joel waterman to be the nominee and thought he was too old for the job. >> judge jeanine: document van jones and the rest of them. t he ihes one of the top democratc operatives -- no, i think for more advanced. i won a fight with you richard. let me say what i want to say. truth is there has

they aom ignored by most of the medical community. i mean, you really found a mb of health care professionals, abortion providers and providers care why torn by all of this and what's so striking to me is these are very, very well-trained physicians, nurses, technicians. they have gone to school, in some cases for a very, very long time to learn how to do the care that they are providing. and what they have seen is their expertise just complete dismissed. and there are political reasons for this. of course, we have abortion bands that are in effect that lawmakers did not intend to have an impact when they passed them. we have, as you mentioned, this long history, the anti-abortion movement vilifying doctors in part because it was a politically easier sell than vilify people. but what what i really found was these health care providers have been working tirelessly, not even for just the past two years, but especially now. and they feel a great sense of of moral urgency, of the duty that they to on when they underwent medical training t

. -- 1.45 a gallon higher than it was in december you made aom in paris that china's dominance in theworld's critical mineral supply chain is one of the pieces of the supply chain that we're with very concerned about in the united states. do you stand by that? i'm very appreciative of that because i agree 100% that a china is the existential threat to our economy and to our na interesting alabama just rejected a chinese communist party company's project that would have been located in northst alabama near mussel shoals. it's now being i michigan. did you have t any role in the decision to locate that plant in >> no. >> thanks for the answer. because i think it's interesting that decisions are to bring company companies in that have direc chinese communist party to to build ev batteries when we areependent on china for our critical minerals. as a matter of fact china's responsible for 600% to of the worldwide -- of the worldwide production and 85% of the processing 60. it's not just a matter of whetorhe here, a matter of whether we're able to process them or refine them, and i don't th

. >> do you dispute t a medical standard of care that when aom that's about to lose her reproductive organs unle s has an abortion that doctors would not say an abortion is the appropriate care in that situation. >> what i dpu is there's a national uniform standard of care that requires a top-down approao idaho has drawn the it's inconceivable to me ton and this very fraught complicated queson in four pages of the u.s. code. then congress said any condition in the world if an emergen patient comes in youre supposed to provide emergency care that ensure that patient does not see material derioration in their help. that's what congraid and abortionxctionalism is on the part of the state. if we are going toept that respect to every other condition but not withct to abti. it will not comply with the standard of care that doctors have accepted. >> your honor abortioni exceptional to their ns standard of care in thiss the circumstance is x and not juan. opal unit in new jersey at doctor cannot stabilize c chronic pain with more than a pennsylvania and other states there's no limit. eading