rules i'm award and tonight we're giving it to louisiana governor bobby jindal here on wednesday the republican governor signed house bill six three six into law and it requires women to be informed of their specific legal rights and options before they undergo an abortion procedure and the measure is now that of course abortion providers to post signs of a pill it is saying that it's illegal to coerce a woman into an abortion and letting them know about child support that a father must pay which state agencies could help during a pregnancy and at some adoptive parents are willing to pay for medical costs basically is another move by republicans who claim to be all about smaller government i can try to legislate a woman's uterus. but the thing at the really gets me here is that bobby jindal has been rumored to have white house aspirations so this new abortion bill might be just great for him in fact a comment that he made to bill signing is really going away to some support in the pro-life crowd he said quote when officers arrest criminals today they're read their rights so so separa

trying to legislate a woman's uterus but the thing that they're really gets me here is that bobby jindal has been rumored to have white house aspirations so this new abortion bill might be just great for him right in fact a comment that he made of the bill signing is really going away to some support in the pro-life crowd he said quote when officers arrested criminals today they're read their rights so stop suffered as a second he's really not stupid enough to compare women who have an abortion to criminals as well looks like unfortunately he is governor jindal went on to say now if we're giving criminals their basic rights and they have to be informed of those rights. but it seems to me only common sense would have to do the same thing for women before they make the choice about whether to get an abortion you know i'm not sure the governor has any common sense on this issue the supreme court for starters rule of the one nine hundred seventy three roe v wade case that abortion was illegal in the u.s. so governor you can't just compare a painful and a personal decision that a woman makes

mcdonald's and jindal, i insisted i would get a sign way piano when i finally got some money. i was in a studio apartment now. it was so huge, the piano. i slept on a couch, and i slept under the piano. when i rolled out of bed, it went under the piano. i was very happy every night sleeping under the piano. >> you must really like music. >> i would have to. tavis: you have had so many jingles over your career. >> they come to you and say here is the product. how does that work? >> they give you the lyrics and the melody, and you have to write duquette she is melete and now in 15 second -- to write the catchiest melete -- melody and 15 seconds, and if they like the rest of it, they buy it. for melodic commercials, these days they do not do it. >> what ever happened to melodies in music? >> the drum machine. the drum machines took over. they are making great-sounding records with great grooves, but the song writing took a back seat. >> what are marine -- what are we missing out on with the absence of the melody? >> the melodies seem to have gone to country music country music se

on people in that prison industrial complex and so for them to have passed this law for governor jindal to have signed a law that actually lessens the sentence or for some people who have been convicted of crimes is almost unprecedented in recent reasoning and history and it shows the people that are at the grassroots really did a great job of spreading the word and i think shaming the state for having a law like this on the books and for and forcing it now certainly it seems like a lot of times lawmakers in whatever position whether it's at the city level or the federal level a lot of times people just want to be known as sort of a tough on crime person even if the crime that they're being tough on is either antiquated or you know the law that should be in place and i'll talk a little bit about the bigger picture here other laws other symbols of justice either in louisiana or in this country i mean people are obsessed with with law and order right now. what do you see as a community or an organizer as things that need to be changed here. well anymore and it's a really interesting story