add admiration and appreciation for her leadership, i yield to the gentlewoman from california, judy chu, the author of the legislation. ms. chu: thank you, speaker pelosi, for bringing the woman's health protection act to the floor this week. the supreme court's decisions stripped away a constitutional right for millions of americans in an instant. but i'm proud to say that today the house of representatives stands with majority of americans standing up for abortion rights. i have never seen such terror from my constituents or such anger and outrage. they are horrified by the supreme court's actions and what it means for the reality of those living in the states, 10 and counting, where abortion is no longer legal. we have all heard of the child just 10 years old forced to travel to indiana for her abortion. but i worry for the stories that do not make the news. i worry for the young woman who knows that continuing a pregnancy will derail her future. i worry about the families who know that having another child is not the right decision for them. i worry about a woman with a very wanted

times and i will talk to congresswoman judy chu about her arrest at the u.s. capitol protesting for abortion rights. all of that, coming up. we want to begin with that breaking news out of uvalde, texas the embattled school police chief pete arredondo, says he will resolve his resigned his seat on the city. councillor that from the uvalde news. he has been under scrutiny of the incident commander that day that 19 children and two days were two teachers were shot and killed at robb elementary. let's bring in investigative reporter tony -- welcome in tony. i know it's not your paper but you've been following this story closely from the beginning. what is your initial reaction to? this >> will corny, good to be. with u.s. certainly this is something that the representatives out of all you have been talking about for a long time to get my, pete arredondo was elected to this position prior to that tragic shooting across elementary school on may 24th. but since that time, with growing questions, facing pete arredondo about the law enforcement response, according to

with me now is democratic congresswoman judy chu, co-sponsor of the women's health protection act.ng with us. first let's start with what the bills change. do they return access in the country to legal abortion, to what it was the day before the dobbs decision, or does it do more than that? >> the women's health protection act enshrines the protections of roe v. wade into law and ensures that all the subsequent court decisions are actually incorporated into the law so that every woman in every state can get an abortion and no state could erode those rights. so women will be protected and will be able to make the decisions that they need in order to further their own lives, this personal, private decision, they will have the freedom to be able to make it. >> so as i said, these bills are unlikely to pass in the senate. what's next? >> so we know that in the senate so many bills, including the women's health protection act, have been held up by the filibuster, and they did have a vote on this bill previously. it was close, 49-51. but the senate had a 60 vote necessary in order to get

this is democrat judy chu of california. >> if republicans had their way, this would be a country ofrths. they have already openly discussed a national abortion ban. when asked about that pregnant 10-year-old, the antiabortion lawyer said that this child would one day see the benefit of being forced to carry her rapist's baby. can you imagine? they think it is ok that a 10-year-old is raved as long as she produces a baby. that is why we need to pass the women's health protection act because every person no matter what the circumstances, no matter how they become pregnant, deserves dignity, safety, and care in seekinan abortion. amy: for more, we are joined by laura hazard owens editor at the , nieman journalism lab at harvard university where her new pieces is headlined "unimaginable abortion stories will become more common. is american journalism ready?" laura, welcome to democracy now! what do you mean? >> thank you so much for having me. i wrote that story after a fact check appeared in "the washington post" basically before it had come out that the story was true -- amy: about th

but the fact is between now and if that can happen, we can pass the judy chu legislation tomorrow, which takes roe v. wade into the law of the land and protects it from some of the assaults that have occurred since it became upheld by the supreme court. but i wouldn't waste my time on figuring out how enthusiastic this white house is about a woman's right to choose. they are there. and for the first time, 2018 was the first time that we had a pro choice congress. we had democratic majorities, but they weren't always pro choice. so, we feel pretty confident about what we can do. but most much of it will spring from the community itself, from women themselves. and that is what is so, i don't want to say beautiful took a hold because it's so tragic, but so encouraging to see that women understand this is an assault on their dignity, assault on respect for women to be able to make their own decisions about the size, timing of their family. and by the way, the right to choose is a kitchen table issue. contraception, earth control, they are kitchen table issues. they have an impact on the fina

we're going to explain why pasadena congresswoman judy chu was detained along with 180, others in theation's capital. plus making the world a little greener will tell you about the program that has people digging in and planting trees around the bay area. you can have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up for the ktvu newsletter. just head to ktvu .com/ email arson out serious warnings about fireworks. this holiday weekend will tell you how officers were able to uncover thousands of pounds of illegal fireworks, and it has been a busy week for the u. s. supreme court as we know a retirement and historic swearing in and the final major decisions of the courts term. from ktvu fox two news. this morning's onto good morning. thank you for joining us here on mornings onto i'm pam cook. good morning. i'm dave clark. it's a friday apam cook friday. it's july, 1st two and rosemary here. rosemary has some cool weather for pam kirk. cooling trend is going to continue both of you and good morning and hello to all of you. we are looking at temperatures falling below average an

california congresswoman judy chu says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses that the select committee is trying to talk to. >> they have been intimidating. witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> still the investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. the next public hearing is set for next tuesday, july. 12th. >> coming up next is 6. the jury reaches a verdict in the case of the man arrested for killing popular rapper nipsey hussle. details on that verdict say to him. you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need? like how i customized this scarf? check out this backpack i made for marco. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ floor and decor, my go-to to get it all. tile, wood, stone and laminate — they've got it. installation materials — yup. and all the tools i need — they've got those too. more importantly, they've got my back with benefits and services i actually want and a pro app that makes my job easier. floor and decor j

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses.committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. >> the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> coming up, mayor breed may be very close to appointing a replacement for ousted district attorney jason, game. what our political analysts as she ought to be thinking about and some airbnb hosts are opening their homes to women who need to travel to receive proportions. but we

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses.he select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear. >> still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. and members of the select committee say that upcoming hearings will focus on brand new details and new information that the committee has learned. >> thanks to the witnesses who are cooperating and who have testified so far under oath. reporting live in washington. alexandra limon. >> for 21. and today marks 9 years since the deadly crash of he on a flight to 14 at san francisco international airport. 3 teenage girls were killed and more than 150 others were injured. as that plane clipped a seawall while a

but when the biden administration move to end it, a group of states sued california congresswoman judy chu is hopeful. the supreme court's new ruling resolves that challenge. this is a federal policy. >> that this is something that should be handled through executive actions and not through the state's amy fisher with amnesty international is also cautiously optimistic. >> these types of policies that aim to deter people from seeking safety are deadly. she says when people can't seek asylum legally, they choose riskier alternatives in washington. alexandra limon. >> more relief is on the way now for family still struggling to find baby formula. the biden administration says the shipment of baby formula from australia will arrive in fort worth, texas on july 4th. the delivery includes more than 56,000 pounds of formula. that's nearly 850,000 8 ounce bottles will be available through gerber dot com. this is all part of the administration operation fly effort to address the ongoing baby formula shortage. coming up, the latest person to make the fbi's most wanted list more on the fugitive dubb

. >> california congresswoman judy chu is concerned about justice clarence thomas's desire to reconsiderrevious landmark supreme court cases. now that the court has stripped away federal abortion rights. and so that would >> possibly be just the beginning many decisions that could dismantle the equal rights of people in this country. and democrats worry the conservative majority on the court would be inclined to do that. what could come next is the we're versatile of decisions on access contraception. the same marriage decision. as well as the ability to love who you want to. live on cnn state of the union, south dakota republican governor kristi noem disagreed with that notion. >> i think it was very clear from justice alito's comments that but this indication on roe v wade and it being overturned did not indicate that they were going to move on to other subjects and continue this type of >> you know, decision but didn't object to the possibility of the supreme court reconsidering the decisions that presumed americans have a constitutional right to privacy job as governor. >> is to make

i want to thank judy chu, again, for her leadership on this effort.ake no mistake, until we codify roe v. wade's 49-year precedent in federal statute, women in many parts of our country will not be safe or have access to the health care they need. i'm old enough to remember when it wasn't legal. and when people died in back alleys, going to charlatans. not having proper medical care. let's not return to those dark and tragic days. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation. support freedom. support women of our country. that's the right thing to do. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. mrs. rodgers: thank you, madam speaker. pleased to yield to a defender of the human right to life, from the great state of texas, 30 seconds, michael cloud. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for 30 seconds. mr. cloud: thank you. the pro-life issue used to be a bipartisan issue in this chamber even as we recognized that our essential li

congresswoman judy chu tweeted this is not enough. up front now, senior reporter edward isaac.ier this week you came out with reporting from dozens of democratic sources who you report are frustrated with biden's lack of urgency on this particular issue. one of them called the white house hopeless. another quoted as saying there is no fight. did today's announcement change anything? >> another democratic member i spoke to that story said to me the white house does everything right but they do everything late and that is the feeling that today's actions seem to have generated from a lot of democrats. they are happy he did it but there wondering why he didn't do it two weeks ago when the decision came down, or why it wasn't started two months ago when we had the draft decision. one of the announcements today with the president was asking secretary of health and human services to take the next 30 days to produce a report about other possible steps they would take. we are far down the line from more actions being taken here. there is this feeling -- there was a statement from a pro

lawmakers protect and expand access to abortion and among those arrested was democratic congressman judy chualifornia who asked enhad sh rine abortion rights into federal law. it was an honor to be arrested alongside the young women who are fighting tirelessly to protect our right to abortion. in another tweet, she wrote quote, i'm not backing down now, not now, not ever. she told the "washington post" she is ramping up calls to abollic the senate bill fuster and try to gather support for her own ball and the arrests were made for crowding and disrupting the intersection. >>> history on the supreme court. judge ketanji brown jackson was officially sworn in yesterday making her the first black woman to ever serve on the highest court, and the swearing in comes after justice stephen breyer comes after 28 years on the bren of, justice brack john wrote, i am truly -- justice jackson wrote, i am sincerely grateful and my sincerest thanks to all of my colleagues for their warm and gracious welcome. >>> one of the greatest july 4th get-aways ever is on the roads and in the air and a stress test for

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says >> implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> still ahead at 3.30, today, it is sentencing day for several high-profile cases will go over them, including what a judge has just decided for a former cheers star. and after the break, we'll see how the current covid spike is impacting bay area hospitals. now at 3

demonstration on the street in front of the supreme court, among those arrested was democratic congressman judy chu of california, the lead sponsor of the women's health protection act. a bill that would quantify abortion rights nationwide. >> she is calling for the senate to abolish the filibuster and pass her bill, a move for which president biden has supported, but a remove that -- a move that remains highly unlikely. -- getting rid of the filibuster. we've seen a lot of anger and confusion about abortion rights in america. that is what happens when a constitutional right that was believed to be set in law is suddenly stripped away after nearly five decades. abortion is no longer a guaranteed right throughout the country. it also doesn't mean that any state that wants to ban it has been able to ban it right away. you've probably seen a version on this map before you eased it. the 26 states that are highlighted in red here are the states that have already banned abortion or are likely to ban it very soon. this does not tell the complete story of the legal battles and complications happening on th

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. >> the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> 7.22, is the time coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. a south bay fire quickly engulfed a family's home and this morning they're thanking a particular for saving their lives will have the full story. >> 7.25 in a south bay couple is saying thank god for our dog

pasadena democrat judy chu was among more than 100 people arrested yesterday. abortion rights protest. she was part of a group that marched to the supreme court, holding signs singing and chanting. we won't go back! they sat down in the road just feet from the court and were warned to move. when they did not disperse 181 people were arrested. california attorney general rob bonta is issuing new guidance on abortion rights and protections under california law, which remained fully intact. the state laws and protections include the right to safe and legal abortion. the right to confidentiality and the right to obtain an abortion without parental consent, attorney general banta says. quote during this dark moment in our country, it is important to be crystal clear. your right to choose in california remains fully protected. our time now, 7 35 3 men and a teenage boy are in jail in santa clara county. they're accused of several recent violent home invasion robberies in san jose. a dashboard camera captured one of the crimes as it was happening. look at your screen.

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says >> implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> 2 u.s. senators are calling on the fcc to investigate tiktok and its chinese chinese parent company byte dance. this coming after a recent buzzfeed report showing engineers and top executives at tiktok repeatedly accessed the private data of users in the u.s.. the

. >> california congresswoman judy chu is concerned about justice clarence thomas's desire to reconsider previousp landmark supreme court cases. now that the court has stripped away federal abortion rights. and so that would >> possibly be just the beginning many decisions that could dismantle the equal rights of people in this country. and democrats worry the conservative majority on the court would be inclined to do that. what could come next is the a reversal of decisions on access contraception. the same marriage decision. as well as the ability to love who you want to. on cnn state of the union, south dakota republican governor kristi noem disagreed with that notion. >> i think it was very clear from justice alito's comments that but this indication on roe v wade and that being overturned did not indicate that they were going to move on to other subjects and continue this type of you know, decision but didn't object to the possibility of the supreme court reconsidering the decisions that presumed americans have a constitutional right to privacy. >> my job as governor is to make sure

demonstration on the street in front of the supreme court, among those arrested was democratic congressman judy chuct. a bill that would quantify abortion rights nationwide. >> she is calling for the senate to abolish the filibuster and pass her bill, a move for which president biden has supported, but a remove that -- a move that remains highly unlikely. -- getting rid of the filibuster. we've seen a lot of anger and confusion about abortion rights in america. that is what happens when a constitutional right that was believed to be set in law is suddenly stripped away after nearly five decades. abortion is no longer a guaranteed right throughout the country. it also doesn't mean that any state that wants to ban it has been able to ban it right away. you've

last fall, representatives like judy chu from los angeles county, taken into custody at an abortion rights >>> now a high-profile murder trial of suspected murderers already facing the first delay. a spokesperson for the monterey county superior court said, the case is being delayed until at least tomorrow due to a health issue. flores, facing charges of killing the top of the student, smart, after an off-campus party back in 1896. prosecutors say, his father, ruben flores, helped him hide the body . he's also facing murder charges. >>> new today, the ballpark drama is not just a headache for the city. major league baseball commissioner is reiterating that the team needs a new home now. for years, we've been reporting on the a's battle to build the new waterfront park in oakland. yesterday, commissioner rob manford told reporters, whatever happens, it needs to happen now. he said, the coliseum is no longer a major league level facility. the a's have complained about repeated plumbing issues, broken seats, rats even in the past. the plan for the waterfront ballpark hinges on a vote from the

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. >> the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> it's 5.23. and coming up on the kron 4 morning news, a raging south bay fire. quickly. gobbled up a family's home destroyed and they're saying ♪ ♪ lowe's has summer savings that turn a spark, into a bang! all season long. it's time for our lowest prices of the seas

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says >> implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> coming up after the break, one of the survivors of that human smuggling case that ended in tragedy in texas is finally speaking out about what she experienced. she was in that truck. we're going hear her story. ♪ clamp it, grab it, ♪ ♪ almond shake it, shake it, ♪

congressmember judy chu of california. melanie d'arrigo, a progressive democrat running for congress in long island, new york, said after her arrest -- "i was let go after a couple of hours -- but for millions of people in states where abortion, a critical health procedure, is now criminalized, their arrests will be far longer and far more severe." a court in kentucky has temporarily blocked the state's so-called trigger law abortion ban from taking effect. lawyers for kentucky's only two abortion providers are reviewing thursday's ruling to determine when the louisville clinics can restart abortion care. in florida, a judge has temporarily blocked a state law banning abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. lawmakers in florida's republican-led state legislature are reportedly planning to introduce even more restrictive anti-abortion bills. on thursday, president biden called on senate democrats to agree to a carveout filibuster exception to use of the filibuster in order to pass new reproductive rights legislation. pres. b

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. >> the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and members of that select committee say that upcoming hearings will focus on new details and red new information that they've learned from the witnesses who are complying and who have testified under oath live in washington. alexandra thank you, alex. >> we'll take a break at 6.22. coming up in a moment in the next segment, survivors of the human smuggling case that ended in tragedy is finally speaking about what she experienced. we're going to hear her side of the story in just a minute. ♪ clamp it, grab

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. >> the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> just ahead of monkeypox care at a san francisco event just as cases are live with who may have been exposed and where you can get tested. >> 9.29 is the time taking a look at the weather. i don't know. things have changed too much because it was already pretty warm

pasadena democrat judy chu was among more than 100 people arrested yesterday during an abortion rights protest. she was part of a group that marched to the supreme court, holding signs singing and chanting. we won't go back! they sat down on the road, just feet from the court. police told them to move. they refused. and police ended up arresting 181 of the protesters. new state gun control measures are now in effect. california is extending its micro stamping requirement for handguns. micro stamping is one small engravings are made on cartridges so police can identify them more quickly. the state is also expanding which weapons can legally be seized under gun violence, restraining orders. and ghost guns are now added to the list of guns that can be seized governor newsom assigned to pieces of new gun legislation which go into effect today. one bill signed yesterday targets the gun industry. it prohibits the marketing of firearms to minors. the other bill further restricts ghost guns, which are unregistered and untraceable firearms as well as the parts used to build them there now inclu

california congresswoman judy chu's says trump's inner circle has been threatening the witnesses. the select committee is trying to talk to. they have been intimidating. >> witness says implying that there will be tremendous damage if they even do a deposition. >> congresswoman chu says the intimidation tactics have been systematic. they are sending e-mails implying that they will be rewarded if they. >> take the 5th amendment or do not appear still that investigation into the attack on the capitol is moving forward. >> the next public hearing is scheduled for july 12 at 10:00am. >> and the january 6 committee says the upcoming hearings will focus on new details and new information that the committee has learned. thanks to witnesses who have cooperated and who have testified under oath in washington. alexandra limon. >> new information on that fire that broke out earlier tonight in san francisco. this is video from a viewer in the city's corona heights neighborhood. san francisco fire now tells us that fire burned less than an acre and it has been put out. it did not cause any dam

dina democrat judy chu was among more than 100 people arrested today. at an abortion rights protest. she was part of that group that march to the supreme court, holding signs singing and chanting. we won't go back! they sat down, though in the middle of the road, just feet from the court, and when they were warned that they needed to disperse about 181 people were arrested. more black employees are coming forward, saying they faced a racial discrimination at google. civil rights attorney ben crump held a news conference this afternoon in san francisco outside of the federal building. he introduced several women who are joining a class action lawsuit accusing google of a pattern and practice of racist actions. those women describe slurs and suggestions that they didn't belong at google. had a white woman come in and join our team and asked me how did i get this job? and i asked her because i thought it was really weird. are you asking anyone else? how did they get this job right? or is it just me? and she did, you know, get really quiet, and she said, we

. >> california congresswoman judy chu is concerned about justice clarence thomas's desire to reconsider previous landmark supreme court cases. now that the court has stripped away federal abortion rights. and so that would >> possibly be just the beginning many decisions that could dismantle the equal rights of people in this country. and democrats worry the conservative majority on the court would be inclined to do that. what could come next is the we're versatile of decisions on access contraception. the same marriage decision. as well as the ability to love who you want to. on cnn state of the union, south dakota republican governor kristi noem disagreed with that notion. >> i think it was very clear from justice alito's comments that but this indication on roe v wade and it being overturned did not indicate that they were going to move on to other subjects and continue this type of you know, decision but didn't object to the possibility of the supreme court reconsidering the decisions that presumed americans have a constitutional right to privacy. >> my job as governor is to make su

. >> california congresswoman judy chu is concerned about justice clarence thomas's desire to reconsiderme court cases. now that the court has stripped away federal abortion rights. and so that would >> possibly be just the beginning many decisions that could dismantle the equal rights of people in this country. and democrats worry the conservative majority on the court would be inclined to do that. what could come next is the reversal of decisions on access contraception. the same marriage decision. as well as the ability to love who you want to. live on cnn state of the union, south dakota republican governor kristi noem disagreed with that notion. >> i think it was very clear from justice alito's comments that but this indication on roe v wade and it being overturned did not indicate that they were going to move on to other subjects and continue this type of you know, decision but didn't object to the possibility of the supreme court reconsidering the decisions that presumed americans have a constitutional right to privacy. i job as governor. >> is to make sure that i'm protecting my

. >> california congresswoman judy chu is concerned about justice clarence thomas's desire to reconsider previous landmark supreme court cases. now that the court has stripped away federal abortion rights. and so that would >> possibly be just the beginning many decisions that could dismantle the equal rights of people in this country. and democrats worry the conservative majority on the court would be inclined to do that. what could come next is the reversal of decisions on access contraception. the same marriage decision. as well as the ability to love who you want to. live on cnn state of the union, south dakota republican governor kristi noem disagreed with that notion. >> i think it was very clear from justice alito's comments that but this indication on roe v wade and it being overturned did not indicate that they were going to move on to other subjects and continue this type of >> you know, decision but didn't object to the possibility of the supreme court reconsidering the decisions that presumed americans have a constitutional right to privacy job as governor. >> is to make sure

i want to thank judy chu, again, for her leadership on this effort.ake no mistake, until we codify roe v. wade's 49-year precedent in federal statute, women in many parts of our country will not be safe or have access to the health care they need. i'm old enough to remember when it wasn't legal. and when people died in back alleys, going to charlatans. not having proper medical care. let's not return to those dark and tragic days. i urge my colleagues to support this legislation. support freedom. support women of our country. that's the right thing to do. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. mrs. rodgers: thank you, madam speaker. pleased to yield to a defender of the human right to life, from the great state of texas, 30 seconds, michael cloud. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for 30 seconds. mr. cloud: thank you. the pro-life issue used to be a bipartisan issue in this chamber even as we recognized that our essential li

let me also take a moment to thank our good friend, a great leader, congresswoman judy chu, for her vision and her persistent leadership. once again, chairman pallone, for bringing this to the floor once again. last month's supreme court decision is having devastating impacts across the country. now, i remember the days before roe, and now that the court has ended roe, we are truly in a state of national health emergency. abortion bans affect everyone, but their impact falls hardest on folks who face serious barriers to care, who already have these barriers because of the lack of equity in our health care system. women of color, people working to make end's people, rural people, young people. it's terrifiesing that people can be criminalizing for -- terrifying that people can be criminalized for exercising their own health care decision. it's wrong, morally wrong. already across this country, people are unable to get the care and denied the freedom to make their own decisions about their health and about their futures. our personal liberties and freedoms are being taken away. taken away. t