we passed judy chu's women's health protection act to put roe v. wade into law. so what's the answer? the answer is everybody in this country has to mobilize today, tomorrow, next week and in november to make sure we keep a pro-choice majority in the house, that we have a pro-choice majority in the senate and that we protect everybody's right to health care. because as our dear friend and our soulmate john lewis said, never give up and never give in and we are not going to. we're going to fight every day. thank you. [cheers and applause] ms. chu: i'm congress member judy chu, the sponsor of the women's health protection act. [applause] last week a bomb was dropped on all of us when we learned that there was a draft decision showing five supreme court justices would overturn roe vs. wade. ripping away rights from millions of women. when i first read it, i was angry. i was appalled. i was heart broken. but i was not shocked. because republicans have been telling the american people that they plan to overturn this decision for decades. i thought about the millions o

go ahead, you are on the air with congresswoman judy chu. caller: yeah, judy chu. i just think people should get together. the speaker before you, he had a lot to say and it was rude and disrespectful towards the president. what do you do about that kind of thing? guest: this discussion over abortion has become very polarized. i regret that it has been so. i wish we could look at the fundamentals of it, which is that a woman should have the ability to determine her future. she should do it with the best medical advice possible. that is why so many people support the women's health protection act. talking about polls, the majority of americans also support this bill. they support the women's health protection act and the think that there should be legislation that will put this into law that will enshrine the protections of roe v. wade into law. the president issued a statement in strong support of that. i want to tell all of you that the house passed this bill last september by 218-211. it was actually the most pro-abortion bill passed in congress in history. on we

wade with congresswoman judy chu.ch "washington journal" live on c-span, or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> c-span's weekly podcast brings you videos. the longest service -- serving republican, he was also a close friend with a massachusetts democratic senator. on this episode, we explore that side of orrin hatch it. >> we t

go ahead, you are on the air with congresswoman judy chu. caller: yeah, judy chu. i just think people should get together. the speaker before you, he had a lot to say and it was rude and disrespectful towards the president. what do you do about that kind of thing? guest: this discussion over abortion has become very polarized. i regret that it has been so. i wish we could look at the fundamentals of it, which is that a woman should have the ability to determine her future. she should do it with the best medical advice possible. that is why so many people support the women's health protection act. talking about polls, the majority of americans also support this bill. they support the women's health protection act and the think that there should be legislation that will put this into law that will enshrine the protections of roe v. wade into law. the president issued a statement in strong support of that. i want to tell all of you that the house passed this bill last september by 218-211. it was actually the most pro-abortion bill passed in congress in history. on we

congresswoman judy chu, democrat from california, joins us this morning. let's begin with the vote in the senate earlier this week. the proposal would have protected abortion rights nationwide and failed 49-50 one. your reaction? guest: i was disappointed. i was disheartened, but it was not unexpected. i was glad that all 49 of the democrats that we expecte

our next guest with me now to talk about this is representative judy chu, the democrat of california.g us on the sunday afternoon. you've been at the forefront of the fight for racial violence at the api community. waking up today after this tragedy yesterday, the killing of ten innocent individuals at the grocery store behind me, your reaction to that? >> well, first of all my heart goes out to the people of buffalo. i could not believe what i heard when i saw this shooter shot ten people and travel 200 miles in order to do that. and actually, i had a flashback because it was over a year ago that a shooter went to georgia. atlanta, georgia, and went to three spots. actually, it took 27 miles to go from one spot to another, so it was quite deliberate. he just shot into the spas, killing eight people. soon thereafter, i organized a congressional coddle to georgia and we talked to the victims families. the tears, the sobs, the total devastation that they felt is something i know the people of buffalo are experiencing right now. this has to stop. >> this has to stop. and i was speaking w

, but we have passed the woman's health protection act in the house, introduced by congresswoman judy chuf southern california. it is in the house, senate, attempted to be taken up in february. it did not receive the requisite number of votes to cut of the debate. there will be efforts to take it up again. there are not 60 votes in the senate, therefore nothing will happen. that is one thing you can take to the bank. congress will not act. so, what do we do instead? i am calling on president biden to do as much as he can by executive order. i do not know all of the potential actions he could take, but you have to start somewhere, and we do know that medication, abortion, the pill available, you have to jump through hoops and some states to get it, see a doctor, you have to have a prescription. it should be like other over-the-counter products and it should be made available. kristen: we are so out of time but i must ask you this, to two young women, perhaps our daughters, who may wonder because they are born with a uterus, does that mean they must accept less agency over their bodies, cha

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the democratic congresswoman judy chu of california is the lead sponsor of the women's health protection act and she joins me now. congresswoman chu, good morning to you, thank you for being with us again. you've been a set been at this for a while. you have taken the view and offer the view that this needs to be codified. it's going to be struck down by the courts at some point, we actually need this to become law. tell us where you are in your thinking in the process of this bill right now. >> clearly, we need roe v. wade to be the law of the land. and that is why this bill would do. it would enshrine the protections of roe v. wade into law and also prevent states from passing laws that would chip away at this right. that is why i did introduce the women's health protection act back in 2013. it was because we could to see the laws passed by states and, at this, point there have been 500 of them chipping away at this right that we have had since 1973. and so, i was just thrilled that we were able to pass this in the house on a very strong vote. 218 to 2:11. it was actually the most supp

congresswoman judy chu expects this type of criminalization of abortion to spread.h of these states are going to try to out do each other. >> in terms of being antiabortion chu says a majority of americans support access to safe legal abortions while the leaked supreme court opinion is only a draft and not final. democrats are already preparing for what to do after roe is overturned. >> hsu is pushing for congress to pass her women's health protection act to ensure abortion access nationwide. but that's unlikely to happen because democrats don't have enough support in the u.s. senate. we have to make sure that every body is engaged in terms of who they lack actually. >> on the local. >> the state and the federal level. women's health advocates warned that because of how it's written. the louisiana bill could also criminalize things like ivf and the morning after pill in washington. alexandra limon. >> take a look at this. the san francisco fire department tweeted out pictures of a car that fell off the cliff near sutro baths just before 3 o'clock this morning, 4 peo

did not identify individuals but also decided to stop selling that data california congresswoman judy chus the data could be used to enforce abortion laws. >> and states like texas were there are bounty hunters. these woman could be hunt down, but it was. >> and in >> and discussed. >> last year the ftc reached a with a fellow health after finding that the period tracking app shared sensitive health data of millions of users without their consent. congress is at a standstill over how to protect data privacy. further. >> maybe the month of may, but drivers still needed to repair for snowy conditions in the sierra. while this is not the biggest snow storm this year has seen the spring. it did cause some damage on sunday. the california highway patrol had to help several drivers who spun out and semis that were jackknifed along. i-80. the snow also caught some drivers off guard, forcing them to slow down and chain up. what a mess. what a mess. taking a live look right now at the roads up to tahoe tonight. in case you have plans. >> this is interstate 80 at kingsville. >> her pulled over on t

wade with congresswoman judy chu. watch --watch "washington journal" live on c-span, or c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> c-span's weekly podcast brings you videos. the longest service -- serving republican, he was also a close friend with a massachusetts democratic senator. on this episode, we explore that side of orrin hatch it. >> we sat down together. we are from two opposite poles in many respects. he does not realize he is a lot more conservative than he thinks. when the to get together, people around here say, if they get together than anybody can. >> you can find it on c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcasts. >> next, testifying on some purity improvements on the u.s. capitol following the january 6 attack. it is just under an hour. >> subcommittee will come together to discuss the budget. the director of the office was also scheduled to join us but he cannot join us because he is in medical quar

judy chu appearing to single out senate democrat joe manchin and republican senators lisa murkowski and susan collins for voting down a measure wednesday that would have codified abortion rights into federal law. >> the two so-called pro-choice republicans who voted against whipa because they said that our bill goes too far. well, that's not true stop justin: if the supreme court overturns roe, 26 states could move quickly to severely restrict or outright ban access to abortion, including arkansas, which would make an exception only of a woman's health is at risk. >> every state will make a different determination based upon the values of that state. i think what our constitution is designed from the beginning is to return that authority to the states. justin: this morning, hundreds of bans off our bodies protest or happening across the country. organizers declaring may 14 a national day of action. justin finch, abc 7 news. liz: thank you. police are examining a key piece of evidence in the disappearance of alexis gage. the 24-year-old woman who was last seen in late january. performanc

led by my colleague, congresswoman judy chu who saw this coming. it's in the senate now. and so right now, we need to be organized and make sure that they won't the senate passes the woman's health protection act. cause we have to -- roe v. wade excuse me. second, we have to make sure that people are educated about the impact of decisions, voting for the president in terms of the president having the authority to appoint people to the supreme court that make decisions that impact ones daily lives. we have to educate the public about voter participation and engagement, because otherwise we are going to end up with what is going to end up now. because donald trump was elected as president. so this stephanie, is a matter of racial justice, because women who have money in the majority who don't have money, low income, lacking, the black and brown women, they do not have the resources to travel to other states like women with money have. women are gonna have abortions regardless. what concerns me now is that they are not going to be safe, that they are going to be illegal. and

congresswoman judy chu expects this type of criminalization of abortion to spread. each of these states are going to try to out do each other. >> in terms of being antiabortion. >> chu says a majority of americans support access to safe legal abortions while the leaked supreme court opinion is only a draft and not final. democrats are already preparing for what to do after roe is overturned. hsu is pushing for congress to pass her women's health protection act to ensure abortion access nationwide. but that's unlikely to happen because democrats don't have enough support in the u.s. senate. we have to make sure that every body is engaged in terms of who they lack actually. >> on the local. >> the state and the federal level women's health advocates warned that because of how it's written. the louisiana bill could also criminalize things like ivf and the morning after pill in washington. >> alexandra limon. a big national story. we continue to follow comes to us from the southeast for authorities in tennessee. >> now say that they have located an abandoned car that wa

. >> joining me now is congresswoman judy chu, who introduced the women's health protection act. which passed in the house last fall. it has stalled in the senate. thank you so much for being here, congresswoman. let me get your reaction to this news. is this a five-alarm fire, as you heard patty mauer ray say? >> it is indeed a five-alarm fire. to all the women out there, abortion is still legal. the decision is not final. do not cancel your appointments. the clinics are here to help. nonetheless, i did read the decision of the draft last night. i was shocked and stunned. this will set back women for 50 years. lives are at stake. we have to make sure that we fight back. doing nothing is not an option. >> i want to get the reality check from you. this is a draft decision, but do you think part of the purpose of this leak was to try to build momentum to change the mind of one of these justices? do you think there's time for those like yourself who want to see the opposite decision? >> this is not a final decision. i indeed would hope this would ensure that some justices change the

again, i want to thank chair woman judy chu for that kind introduction as a former member of kapaics. >> the vice president wrapping up her remarks on the tragedy there. this was a scheduled speech before apaics and she gave those opening remarks sending her thoughts to the people in south texas. of course moments ago we were listening to the senator from connecticut, chris murphy, who was there after the massacre at sandy hook and pleaded with this body to make changes in this nation, a plea which was not answered his words today may well go down in history it's important that we play that again and then we'll continue with the news. >> the 14 kids dead in an elementary school in texas right now. what are we doing? what are we doing? just days after a shooter walked into a grocery store to gun down african american patrons, we have another sandy hook on our hands. what are we doing? there are more mass shootings than days in the year. our kids are living in fear. every single time they set foot in a classroom because they think they're going to be next what are we doing? why do you s

california congresswoman judy chu says the data could be used to enforce abortion loss. >> and stateslike texas were there are bounty hunters. these woman could be hunted down, but it was. >> and in >> and discussed. >> last year the ftc reached a settlement with flow health after finding the period tracking app shared sensitive health data of millions of users without their consent. congress is still at a standstill over how to protect data privacy even further a hate crime investigation is underway at stanford university. that's after a noose was found hanging on campus. >> last night the university security received a report about that noose hanging from a tree outside banner hall, which is an undergraduate residence. it was taken down by campus police and collected as evidence. this is the 3rd time in 3 years at university. officials are having to investigate an apparent noose found hanging somewhere on campus. >> well, it may be the month of may, but look at these pictures. drivers still need to prepare for snowy road conditions in the sierra this evening. >> well, this is not th

california congresswoman judy chu expects this type of criminalization of abortion to spread. >> eachof these states are going to try to out do each other in terms of being antiabortion. we have to make sure that every body is engaged in terms of who they lack actually. >> on the local. >> the state. >> and the federal level. >> chu says a majority of americans support access to safe legal abortions. she was pushing for congress to pass her women's health protection act to ensure abortion access nationwide. but that is unlikely to happen because democrats do not have enough support in the u.s. senate. >> other news here at home in the east bay, the owners of a popular puerto rican restaurant were robbed at gunpoint and was caught on video. now the father of the family owned business is calling on open city leaders to do something about crime in that city. kron four's haaziq mod-yoon has the story. >> wrapping up the end of the workday behind your restaurant when suddenly i mean the i'm bush on and they haven't gone and they boost. and then if you have tracked because when you wouldn't

congresswoman judy chu expects this type of criminalization of abortion to spread. each of these states are going to try to out do each other. >> in terms of being antiabortion. >> chu says a majority of americans support access to safe legal abortions while the leaked supreme court opinion is only a draft and not final. democrats are already preparing for what to do after roe is overturned. hsu is pushing for congress to pass her women's health protection act to ensure abortion access nationwide. but that's unlikely to happen because democrats don't have enough support in the u.s. senate. we have to make sure that every body is engaged in terms of who they lack actually. >> on the local. >> the state and the federal level women's health advocates warned that because of how it's written. the louisiana bill could also criminalize things like ivf and the morning after pill in washington. alexandra limon. >> now to a big story in vegas. raiders president dan van trail is out of a job, but it's why that's the issue in a statement after losing his job, then trail says he

california congresswoman judy chu appearing to single out senate democrat joe manchin, and republican senators lisa murkowski and susan collins for voting down a measure wednesday that would have codified abortion rights and a federal law. >> the so-called pro-choice republicans voted against it because theyto far. 's not true. >> if the supreme court overturns roe, 26 states could move to restrict or outright ban abortion, including arkansas which would make an exception only if a woman's health is at risk. >> every state will make a different determination based upon the values of that state. i think what our constitution is designed from the beginning is to return the authority to the states. >> the bans off our bodies protest has 370 sister demonstrations in cities across the country. organizers declaring may 14 a national day of action. justin finch, abc news, washington. liz: oakland police are examining a piece of evidence in the disappearance of alexis gage, the 24-year-old woman last seen in late january. four months later, police have found her cell phone case in antioch. fa

california congresswoman judy chu says the data could be used to enforce abortion laws. >>and states like texas were there are bounty hunters. these woman could be hunted down. it was. >>and in >>and discussed. >>last year the ftc reached a settlement with flow health after finding the period tracking app shared sensitive health data of millions of users without their consent. congress is at a standstill over how to protect data privacy even further. there's a new program now that could help connect tens of millions of families to the internet. president biden announced the details today and our correspondent hannah brandt is in washington to explain how this works. >>it's going to change people's lives. the president is predicting a major impact from a new government partnership with internet providers. this means fast good. download speeds with no data gap caps and no extra fees in last year's infrastructure package. congress earmarked billions of dollars to give low-income families monthly $30 internet subsidies. now the biden administration is announcing a deal with

one in 4 american women have had an abortion congresswoman judy chu expects this type of criminalization of abortion to spread. each of these states are going to try to out do each other. >> in terms of being antiabortion. >> chu says a majority of americans support access to safe legal abortions. while the leaked supreme court opinion is only a draft and not final. democrats are already preparing for what to do after roe is overturned. hsu is pushing for congress to pass her women's health protection act to ensure abortion access nationwide. but that's unlikely to happen because democrats don't have enough support in the u.s. senate. we have to make sure that every body is engaged in terms of who they lacked actually. >> on the local. >> the state and the federal level. women's health advocates warned that because of how it's written. the louisiana bill could also criminalize things like ivf and the morning after pill in washington. alexandra limon. >> california attorney general rob bonta is also speaking out. he held a news conference in long beach today. he says the fight will contin

wade with california democratic congresswoman judy kh*u. watch -- chu. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span. or on c-span now, our free app. join the discussion with your phone call, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> house speaker nancy pelosi joined other members of congress in a moment of silence to recognize the one million americans who died from covid-19. the ceremony on the steps of the u.s. capitol is just under 10 minutes. announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the right reverend, bishop of washington. >> i'd like i to join me in a moment of prayer. -- like to you join me in a moment of prayer. gracious and merciful god, behind each number is a name of a person beloved. far too many taken much too soon and sometimes alone. as we once again entrust them to your gracious care and the mystery that lies beyond this life, help us to believe that you hold them safely in your love. deal mercifully with all who grieve, forgive us the things done and left undone that might have saved those we lost

because of you, the house of representatives passed our woman were congresswoman judy chu's bill to enshrineinto federal law and because of you. the radical senate republicans plus one who say they care about personal liberties seem to not care at all about taking away our personal liberties, our personal decisions over our bodies and they want to take away for the first time, a constitutional right. first time. but, as you have heard over and over again, they will not start -- stop here. if they come for us today, they are coming for you tomorrow. so don't think these bans aren't an attempt to further erode our personal liberties and our democracy. so fight we must to keep these bans off our bodies. fight we must. you all know i am one of the one in four women who have had an abortion. this is -- this is very also personal for me, as i know it is personal for many of you. but it was my body -- choice, it was my body. it was my body, it is my choice. that is what it was. that is what it was. i know firsthand what being denied access to legal abortion looks like. when i was a teenager, i got

then the future of roe versus wade with california democratic congresswoman judy chu. wash "washington journal" live friday morning on c-span or on c-span now our free mobile video out. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. dragonslayer's, larry, professor of history at the university of dayton talks about six presidents, lincoln, roosevelt, jfk, ronald reagan and donald trump. taking on the washington swamp after taking -- 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards steve "forbes" shares his thoughts on what is causing inflation in the u.s. and how to fix it. he is interviewed by new york times economic reporter gina smiley. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time on tv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communication. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. investing billions b

the member designated by representatives pramila jayapal, alexandria ococasio-cortez, kar bass, judy chu, lou correa, raul ruiz, and a one vargas, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s. 2938. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? mr. fleischmann: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. bilirakis of florida, i inform the house that mr. bilirakis will vote nay on s. 2938. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. garcia: sorry. i had trouble hearing, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. cuellar, castro of texas, and mr. bowman of new york, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on s. 26938. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. walorski of indiana, and mr. mchenry of nor

wade with california democratic congresswoman judy kh*u. watch -- chu. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span. or on c-span now, our free app. join the discussion with your phone call, facebook comments, text messages and tweets.

civil liberties for all americans and rooted in his own experience of what happened and my colleague judy chu recounted those experiences. he played a key role to pass the civil liberties act in 1987 and compensated japanese-americans and taught americans to teach americans. he was an early supporter to lgbtq you community and he persuaded the japanese-american citizens league to be the first nonlght bets to embrace same-sex united states. the state of hawaii, which has a sizeable japanese electorate was the place where are same-sex unions were being taken seriously and that endorsement and norm played a key role in persuading those delegates to do the right thing. about at the same time norm introduced to one of his openly gay staffers and because chris became close to norm, i want to mention his name now bus i have learned that chris has sadly passed away and i know from norm's wife that chris' passing has opened after norm has left us. as transportation secretary during the 9/11 attacks he grounded all commercial flights but he is credited by president bush by being a voice of restraint ag

judy shelton, will be joining us as well. >>> a couple other big stories to tell but this morning earnings, dom chu is here with a look at premarket they're on the move fresh news on that earnings front. becton dickinson is where we'll begin. shares are down a percent or so. this is the medical technology and supply company it's at 1.25%, strength in becton's medical supplies business helped offset some dropoff in its covid-related testing revenues on balance, you can see a company that's just about frat fflat for the year then you've got shares of seaworld thinner volumes. the parent company like its namesake parks,less also busch gardens. if you strip out the effects of international guests and those if large group gatherings, attendance was actually 16% higher than the first quarter of 2019, which was pre-pandemic so on balance, sea world shares up 28% over the last year. and we're going to end with a check on arguably the most important stocks in the market, the four members of the so-called trillion club, apple, microsoft, alphabet, amazon. each of those tstocks right now gained in yesterday's session, some in a big way. for