congresswoman judy chu, has been introducing this proposed law year after year. i want to talk to her about those exact points. because she thinks this is a beach. had in this is the way to do it. we will get back to that later on in the show. but let me ask you about the federal government part of. it president biden said today, he didn't just condemn with the supreme court, did he said he wants a whole of government response. he specifically called out the department of health and human services, and the justice department, and he put his white house counsel in charge of it. do any of those raise your interest? in terms of something the federal government might be able to do that they haven't previously done? >> i am absolutely delighted, if joe biden wants to put together a whole government response. my sense is what should have been happening from inauguration day. that we had clinics in louisiana, mississippi, places where women were all but losing access, these are protections that are long overdue. and by the way, that goes back to the obama administration

a private citizen could go after all of them and make quite a living actually. >> congresswoman judy chu, she's been leading this effort for years. it is now going to -- it is now going to move. congresswoman chu, thank you for keeping us apprised. i imagine we will be back going forward. >> thank you. >> i will tell you, what congresswoman chu was just saying there, 216 co-sponsors in the house, 48 co-sponsors in the senate, plus a couple of republicans who say they're pro-choice, boy, that puts a spotlight on it, doesn't it? the senate keeps the filibuster. nothing can happen on this line, let alone voting rights, let alone all the other things. but if the senate was willing to change that law, one of the things that could happen is that roe versus wade could be codified but for the filibuster. we'll be right back. ibuster. we'll be right back. you know how some carriers give you so little for your old or busted phone, you just end up living with it? i don't think so. verizon lets you trade in your broken phone for a shiny new one. you break it... we upgrade it. you dunk it? crash it?

now that roe has been overturned congresswoman judy chu's moment. she joins us next. chu's moment. it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. (upbeat music) - [narrator] this is kate. she always wanted her smile to shine. now, she uses a capful of therabreath healthy smile oral rinse to give her the healthy, sparkly smile she always wanted. (crowd cheering) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. ♪ ♪ therabreath, it's a we are the next. the next generation of visionaries. rule breakers. game changers. and world beaters. we were built to perform on the biggest stages. but we certainly aren't here to do what's been done before. and neither are we. at palo alto networks, we are ready to secure our digital future. as companies innovate to transform, we innovate to outpace cyberthreats. so you can embrace technology with confidence and make the next day safer than the one before. we've got next. >>> nevertheless, she has persisted. 2013, 2015, 2017, 2019, now 2021. for her last five terms in congress california democratic

overturned, it's congresswoman judy chu's moment. she joins us next. ins us next.

later, judy chu will be with us to talk about the shutdown and possible action this week on the infrastructure plan and the budget reconciliation measure. ♪ >> "washington post" reporter craig whitlock begins chapter 15 in his book -- in his new book " the afghanistan papers" this way. "the fraudulent reelection

congresswoman judy chu, the pro choice caucus, we have the largest pro choice caucus in congress. we saw this coming years ago and she's been persistent to get us ready for this moment. the senate of course there are 47 cosponsors so of course we know that's an uphill battle but we're ready for it. we've been ready for it and we intend to make sure that roe versus wade becomes the federal law in terms of a woman's right to make her own decisions based upon her own desires to control her body. that's what this is about, a woman's personal decisions in terms of reproductive health care. >> you talk about congresswoman how congress will do something to protect the protections under roe, to make that law. sure, this can and is likely to pass the house. as you acknowledge, it is a way different story in the senate. the republican support isn't there under the rules that currently exist. there is no indication that democrats who are in the senate

guest is a key member of the house small business committee, california democratic congresswoman judy chuentative chu, , a very wam welcome to "washington post live." >> thank you for havingg me. >> many businesses suffered during the pandemic but i would like you to talk about the impact on small businesses and particularly minority owned small businesses which i think were particularly hard hit. >> yes. many minority small businesses were indeed very hard hit. they did not have the same access to resources that others did, and as a result it was harder for them to be able to know where to go and what to do. now, i have many asian owned businesses in my district along with other minority businesses. because of the misinformation and xenophobia coming from the coronavirus, the asian owned businesses were especially hard hit by rumors and the kinds of shunning that was occurring due to the pandemic. and some of them closed very early on, suffering financially and, of course, something in terms of jobs lost. but actually it was offbeat, minority small businesses that really had a hard time.

thank you, judy chu, for leading this effort. i'm grateful for congresswoman chu's authoring this legislation and championing this cause. i'm the father of three daughters. the grandfather of two granddaughters. and the great grand grandfather of three great grant daughters. i frankly do not want any of us making decisions for their health care. democrats are committed to taking action to secure roe vs. wade and protect women's access to reproductive health care no matter where they live. the women's health protection act is a critical step it in securing that ability for millions of american women. and i urge my colleagues to support it. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. mrs. rodgers: thank you, madam chair. such a sad day. it's beautiful outside. sun shining. i am pleased to yield two minutes to michelle fischbach, champion for life. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recogn

judy chu is to be commended for staying with this issue.ope that we get the vote on it next month. and i suspect that long before november 1st it will pass the senate. >> your colleague, senator joe manchin of west virginia has said as it relates to the new bill that the large bill, the budget reconciliation bill, that you and others want to get passed, he says we should take the gas off the pedal, slow down, take a pause for a little while. what do you have to say about that? >> i say joe manchin is late to the game. that's what nancy pelosi did several weeks ago when she did the rule and paused the whole process on the $3.5 trillion to allow the committees the time it needs to come up with legislation. the 3.5 happens to be a ceiling. it may be something less than 3.5 that will satisfy. but i want joe manchin to take a look at what they did with their bipartisan bill. let's take, for example, broad band. broad band according to all the experts -- did in order to build out the country in four to five years we need $100 billion. they came u

our first team member is democratic congresswoman judy chu. t's give her a very warm welcome to washington post live. judy: thank you for having me. frances: many businesses suffered during the pandemic, but talk about the impact on small businesses and particularly minority owned small businesses that were particularly hardest hit. judy: many minority small businesses -- minority owned small businesses were hard-hit. they did not have the same access to resources that others did. it is harder for them to be able to know where to go and what to do. i have many asian-honed -- asian-owned businesses in my district. because of the disinformation and xenophobia coming from the coronavirus, these businesses were hard-hit by rumors and the kind of shutting that was occurring. this was suffering financially and suffering in terms of jobs lost. it was offbeat. this is why we were so alarmed when we did the paycheck protection program. many millions of dollars supposed to be dispensed. but the big banks instead turned to their largest customers to give

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we are joined next by congresswoman judy chu.king to us about the possibility of a government shutdown, votes on infrastructure and the future of roe v. wade. ♪ announcer: download c-span's mobile app and stay up-to-date. live streams at the house and senate floor, key congressional hearings, white house events, supreme court arguments. even our program washington journal, where we hear your voices every day. c-span now has you covered. download the app for free today. announcer: democratic and republican members of congress face-off in the annual congressional baseball game for charity. watch live today from nationals park. first pitch at 7:05 p.m. eastern. c-span2, online at c-span.org, or our new video app c-span now. thursday, education secretary miguel cardona and health and human services secretary hobby are becerra testified on schools reopening during the covid-19 pandemic. live coverage of this committee hearing begins at 10:00 eastern on c-span3 and online at c-span.org. you can also watch full coverage on c-span now co

later on this week, we will pass legislation sponsored by judy chu, the women's health care protection act, to make it clear that women across america should have the freedom to make their own reproductive health care decisions. shouldn't be determined by a bunch ofa whos -- ofa hoos in texas. and a negligent supreme court. finally, we will move forward with legislation being carried by chairwoman rosa delauro to make sure that we fully fund the government, avoid a reckless shutdown, provide for the health, safety, and the well-being of the american people by providing for public education and public health and public transportation, public housing, public works projects all of which are funded by the congress. in that legislation we will also address the emergency needs that have resulted from the extreme weather events that we have seen all across the country, most recently as a result of the devastation brought by hurricane ida. and we will make sure that the full faith and credit of the united states of america is protected and preserved. the house will not allow the united states

congresswoman judy chu, thank you. >>> up next, booster battle. why the white house and scientific community can't seem to get on the same page about a third shot. later, historic day for space travel as spacex launched the first mission to space with an all civilian crew. you're watching "mtp daily." lya" i was drowning sdedebt. then i discovered sofi. lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. ♪♪ without my medication, my small tremors would be extreme. i was diagnosed with parkinson's. i had to retire from law enforcement. it was devastating. one of my medications is three thousand dollars per month. prescription drugs do not work if you cannot afford them. aarp is fighting for americans like larry, and we won't stop. that's why we're calling on congress to let medicare negotiate lower prescription drug prices. >>> the biden administration's deadline to start rolling out booster shots to millions of americans is less than a week away, but data on the topic just got a l

floor and we're able to get a commitment earlier today from speaker pelosi, my bill, representative judy chus health protection act to ensure access, codify roe v. wade and also ban other draconian state laws like the one in texas. which is a frightening bell weather of what could be to come if we do not, if congress does not act right now and use every tool at our disposal to protect the bodily autonomy of all people regardless of income, regardless of gender identity or race. we cannot back down. this is not a drill. and might i add not only do lives hang in the balance, but so does this majority if we don't act in this moment. >> let me play for you what the speaker had to say about this and then i want you to explain a little bit when people say codify roe into law what that mean would mean. here is what nancy pelosi said earlier. >> when we go back to washington, we will be putting roe v. wade codification on the floor of the house to make sure that women everywhere have access to the reproductive health. say that as a mother of five children. >> so since 1973, when roe was decided, you

. >> up next, judy chu and representatives from the small business community discuss

thank you, judy chu, for leading this effort. i'm grateful for congresswoman chu's authoring this legislation and championing this cause. i'm the father of three daughters. the grandfather of two granddaughters. and the great grand grandfather of three great grant daughters. i frankly do not want any of us making decisions for their health care. democrats are committed to taking action to secure roe vs. wade and protect women's access to reproductive health care no matter where they live. the women's health protection act is a critical step it in securing that ability for millions of american women. and i urge my colleagues to support it. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. mrs. rodgers: thank you, madam chair. such a sad day. it's beautiful outside. sun shining. i am pleased to yield two minutes to michelle fischbach, champion for life. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recogn

. >> california congresswoman judy chu talks about the racism asian business owners are facing becausee coronavirus pandemic. ♪ ♪ ♪

. >> now a conversation with california congresswoman judy chu about challenges facing small business owner during the coronavirus pandemic. she discussed racism against asian business owners and federal programs to assist minority-owned businesses. it ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

i also know that representative judy chu out of california has a bill she's working on. the biggest thing we can obviously do is that we need to make sure that we continue to mobilize. the reason why we have this decision is obviously, you know, because of electoral problems that we had. we need to make sure that we are getting everybody out to the polls in 2022 and beyond, because now we can see the seriousness and the consequences of this. think about that. look what's happening in voting in this country because of the voting rights act being dismantled the way it was. now you look at this 6-3 decision when it comes to women's reproductive rights, it's serious. there's a reason why republicans have been able to mobilize their voters around these issues and we need to make sure that we get our voters. >> that's why these issues to me are connected because we must protect the vote so we can put the right people in office. let's not forget the supreme court is stacked by two presidents that the lost popular vote but won in the electoral college. >> that's right. >> that's

. >> next hour, by the way, representative judy chu is going to join us with her thoughts on the reconciliation bill. >>> you have the biden administration using the sunday shows as well to defend the covid plan. >> from the beginning, the president and all of us have sad we have to use every lever we have. >> following us as the president's response. good to see you this after. >> yeah, yasmin, no surprise here we are already seeing republican opposition to these new rules that the president announced last week. the president announced all federal employees, as well as federal why thors will have to get the coronavirus vaccine. he also said that prior employers, companies with more than 100 employees, will have to either require the dough -- covid vaccine, or institute some other weekly testing requirements. republicans are already coming out, vowing to sue the federal government. they saying this unconstitutional, particularly that risch, to institute vaccine requirements. they say they's overreach. >> we cannot allow this -- our enemy is virus. >> this really disrupt the country. >> reporter

let me recognize judy chu to strike the last word. i move to strike the last word. the lady is recognized. today, i offer my support for the retirement subtitle of the build back better act, that will help as many as 63 million americans begin to save for retirement, generating up to $7.3 trillion in retirement savings for working americans in a matter of a decade. that is an amazing return on investment for the american people. the combination of an auto enrollment and enhancement of the credit will turn the credit into a new saver s' match, on a path to financial security. throughout the course of this once in a generation pandemic, this committee has provided an unprecedented amount of aid to families and workers all while we were to vaccinate the population and rebuild the economy. this includes everything from stimulus checks to enhance and deployment assistance and even allowing households to tap into their retirement savings accounts without penalties. and yes, some 46 million americans depleted any emergency savings that they had during the pandemic, despite

california representative judy chu joins the show.w vowing to take up, which would cod vie roe v. wade. plus a conversation later today with representative jim clyburn at 8:00 a.m. on "velshi." "velsh. ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroe

speaker nancy pelosi said when the house returns from recess, it will take up congresswoman judy chu'sn that would codify protections in to federal law. >> if it were to pass, abortion access would be protected everywhere regardless of the types of laws that states may pass whose only purpose is to impede abortion like dictating the width of clinic doors or forcing the doctors to have unnecessary admitting privileges in some hospital or requiring an ultrasound. all those provisions would be prohibited and a woman would have the freedom of choice to make a decision that would impact her future, a choice that should be a private one between her and her doctor. >> earlier i spoke to loyola law school professor jessica levinson and she explained what makes this law alarming is how it is designed to be enforced. >> it really up ends our understanding of who enforces these laws by saying to private citizens, any private citizen, you can sue another private citizen for helping a woman fill out an insurance form, giving a woman a loan to pay for an abortion, driving a woman to an abortion clin

host: judy chu represents the 27th district of california, sits on the ways and means committee. the house is coming in momentarily. we thank you for joining us. guest: thank you for having me. host: that will do it for the program. we are back tomorrow morning at 7:00 eastern and we hope you are too. the house is coming in next. morning speeches first and at noon they will be in for legislative business for potential action on a debt limit bill. we will see what happens. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., september 29, 2021. i hereby appoint the honorable susan wild to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of

which is essentially, non steady case sponsored by congresswoman judy chu, that would qualify in law,ion for abortion rights. from roe v. wade. because of the supreme court allowed the texas abortion that to go into effect, while the house was on recess, nancy pelosi said that would come right up business there, buckley are bringing that up in the past. the senate will then have decide if they are also going to pass that legislation. which is a harder thing for them to do in the united states. but timing could not be more urgent on that. this weekend a san antonio, doctor came forward, and said that he has deliberately broken that ban. that he provided an abortion after six weeks. that means the legal process have started in terms of the way that challenge is going to go weather, not actual legislation is pressed on capitol hill to bolster abortion. writes another one of these things that could not be more timely at all. all really just has to happen all at once. much more ahead tonight, stay with us. >> who let's go walter! after you. walter, twelve o' clock. get em boy! [cows mooing

. >> california congresswoman judy chu says she was stunned. the supreme court allowed the texas law banning abortions after 6 weeks to take effect. >> very disturbing and chilling feeling. she says that's why it's necessary for congress to pass her women's health protection act known as to provide. >> abortion care free from medically unnecessary restrictions. abortion rights advocates say bands don't decrease the number of abortions. instead they increase unsafe abortions, especially for those who can't afford to travel to where the procedure is legal. so truly. >> having a chilling effect on those who. have the least resources while expected to pass in the u.s. house with a is unlikely to get the 60 votes needed in the senate to protect abortion rights. democrats could also eliminate the filibuster or expand the supreme court. >> but those options are also unlikely. the u.s. attorney general said in a statement that the justice department is exploring all options to challenge the texas abortion ban, even republicans who oppose abortion like

. >>> joining me now is judy chu of california. she's been trying for years to get an actual bill passed through congress that would codify the protections of "roe v. wade." speaker nancy pelosi, as we discussed this morning, has pledged that her bill will get a vote in the house and representative chu, thank you for joining us. it's actually possible and likely that that will pass the house. maybe there are even republicans who understand that moderates in -- moderate republicans are not interested in the elimination of "roe v. wade" protections. tell me about your bill and it's likelihood of becoming law. >> first of all, we did see the number of cosponsors in the house increase dramatically. this is the reason we introduced the bill over so many congresses. in fact, in the last congress we had the greatest number of co-sponsors that we ever had, 216. so the support for a bill like this has grown substantially. and, in fact, we've had a tremendous partner in the senate since the beginning, senator richard blumenthal took up this

california representative judy chu joins the show. plus jim clyburn will join the conversation.y just provides the answer to the question: what if? with live better u, my 'what ifs' were erased. ♪ ♪ don't settle for products that give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions ♪ for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. crestwhitesmile.com seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. after my dvt blood clot... i was uncertain... was another around the corner? or could things take a different turn? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both.

. >> california congresswoman judy chu says she was stunned. supreme court allowed the texas law banning abortions after 6 weeks to take effect. >> very disturbing and chilling feeling. she says that's why it's necessary for congress to pass her women's health protection act known as to provide. >> abortion care free from medically unnecessary. >> restrictions. abortion rights advocates say bands don't decrease the number of abortions. instead they increase unsafe abortions, especially for those who can't afford to travel to where the procedure is legal. so truly. >> having a chilling effect on those who. have the least resources while expected to pass in the u.s. house with a is unlikely to get the 60 votes needed in the senate to protect abortion rights. democrats could also eliminate the filibuster or expand the supreme court. >> but those options are also unlikely. the u.s. attorney general said in a statement that the justice department is exploring all options to challenge the texas abortion ban, even republicans who oppose abortion like

speaker pelosi said she'll bring up judy chu's women's protection act.ld you support that or is there more that needs to be done here? >> we need to support that and then we also need to break the filibuster to pass it. there is no better reason right now than to protect a women's right to safe legal abortions. the fact we have a supreme court that abdicated their role in trying to determine whether something is constitutional or not and looked away and allowed abortions to be banned in the state of texas makes it more important for us to break the filibuster and protect women's right to choose. there's no greater important thing besides the voting rights act that we need to be passing. i don't understand why our friends in the senate don't understand that. >> with so much breaking news -- it seems like every day there's another huge story. we stepped away from afghanistan. that's a story that continues to unfold. it's something you watched closely following the u.s. departure. you're a marine corp. veteran, one of the law makers working to evacuate afgh

there is also a lot of talk about judy chu and her law she has been trying to pass since 2013, nancy pelosi saying she is willing to bring to a vote the idea of codifying abortion legislation, something we don't actually have in the united states. but then the question like the question on every other piece of legislation becomes what happens in the senate? ten republicans are not going to come over to make abortion legislation a right in america. so what happens to this? >> in the short term it doesn't go anywhere. but i think that the speaker is trying to load up the senate with as much progressive legislation as possible to put pressure on the senate to change its rules, put pressure on members of the senate rather than members of the house when progressives are upset things aren't happening. so that wouldn't surprise me at all if the house were to move that bill but at the same time there's either going to be a change to the rules or legislation like that is going to be stuck. >> good to see you my friend. next time with you on camera i hope. always a pleasure to talk to you jona

and push hard and we know we will get this past the house and i applaud, once again, congresswoman judy chu for staying persistent on this. as well as speaker pelosi making sure we're prepared and ready and we're going to continue to fight. >> congresswoman barbara lee, thank you for joining us this morning. >>> one-third of americans have been affected by climate change in just the last three months. updates from the hardest hit areas. >>> plus, new rulers in afghanistan. but whether they get a seat at the table beside the united states is another story. >>> and then i'll speak with a democrat from michigan. debbie dingell where those in charge is being mandated for many, texas. [♪♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high quality protein to help manage hunger and support muscle health. try boost today. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and pol

which is essentially a long standing piece of legislation sponsored by california congresswoman judy chuom roe vs. wade. because of the supreme court allowing a texas abortion ban to go into effect while the house was on recess, nancy pelosi said that would come right up as soon as they are back. they are bringing that up in the house right away. the senate will then have to decide if they are also going to pass that legislation which is a harder, going to be a harder thing for them to do in the united states senate. but the timing could not be more urgent on that. this weekend a san antonio doctor came forward and said that he has deliberately broken that ban. that he provided an abortion after six weeks. that means the legal process has started in terms of the way that challenge is going to go whether or not actual legislation is passed on capitol hill to bolster abortion rights, again, another one of these things that could not be more timely. it all really just has to happen all at once. all right. much more ahead tonight. stay with us. consider adding this. an aarp medicare suppleme

as errin just said, speaker pelosi has said the house is going to bring judy chu's house protection act to the floor but then you run back into the senate again where we get back to kyrsten sinema and joe manchin saying, well, that's not a priority for me. my question to you, if the house doesn't act immediately is there a chance take the united states senate will do anything? >> i hope so. all i can tell you is i hope so. if i had still been there now, my hair would be on fire and i would be saying the following. mitch mcconnell did away with the filibuster for supreme court justices. that hit me because i defended the filibuster for supreme court justices, that's the reason it was there. he did away with it, single shot. there are two things pend inning the country that need a single shot to do away with the filibuster, voting rights and women's right. that should be the full-court press. i want to make a technical point. i'm not an attorney, but reading this law we have civilian secret police. they're spying on their neighbors. the motto of this, we know it is the lone star -- but th

>> well, i'm really proud of the fact that we've been working since 2013 with congressman judy chu tos health protection act. we passed that. of course we know it's an uphill battle, given the dynamics in the senate. but this is the first step to make sure we put into law "roe v. wade." so we can't stop now, we've got to keep going, because once again, i can see what's getting ready to take place. back alley abortions. do you know that the african-american women died more of septic abortions than any other reasons for death in the day when i was a teenager? and so i see what's going on. this is an issue of justice. it's an issue of freedom. and we have to make sure that everyone has access to the full range of reproductive health care including abortion. so we have to educate more members of congress and make sure they understand, i'm not taking away their freedom, i'm not condemning them for their views, but let me make my own personal decisions. it's none of your business, it's not the business of any elected officials. >> when you say i see what's coming, you have the supreme court

many families and can take as much as a 3rd to a half of a person's income california congresswoman judy chuocrats, 3.5 trillion dollar proposed spending package would provide a huge relief to those families. we want affordable. >> high quality childcare. and that's what's preventing many people from going back to work the proposal from democrats would cap the cost of child care at 7%. >> for low and middle income families. it would also provide paid family leave and free universal preschool measures, democrats say will help families financially and get people back to work. republican senator marco rubio says instead of spending trillions the federal government needs to have better economic and industrial policies to be a country that's producing good paying jobs so that people are actually paying more for childcare and they are. >> for but they're making large portions of the spending package are in jeopardy because moderate democrats like senator joe mansion also oppose the high price tag in washington, alexandra limon. food insecurity, impacts at least 5 million college students in the un

thank you for asking me because i was thinking one of the other things i make sure we lift up is judy chu'sotection act which will codify roe v. wade. we have to with urgency pass that bill. it is something that has been introduced year after year knowing that this day was coming. i used to serve in the pennsylvania legislature. these kinds of heartbeat bills, anti-abortion bills were in a drawer introduced in the pennsylvania legislature, republican-controlled legislature the time that i was there and still to this day so i fear we'll see another one in pennsylvania. and we literally would ask the author of the bill what medical providers did you have testify or offer information in order to draft this bill? nobody. what women, pregnant women, women who have had to face tough choices in their health care, including abortion services, who did you talk to? nobody. this stuff is boilerplate, it's baked, and they're handing it out to receptive republican legislators. sadly, i think texas, it's an abomination and sadly i think other states will follow suit trying it. and of course this is all a