julie s k is a human rights lawyer. she says, reproductive health care still has a lot of progress to make in the us the fact that we're taking post partum depression. seriously, the fact that we're taking mental health seriously is a huge step forward. but we're talking about sort of a quick fix, hopefully. and we're not looking at, you know, why are women in this country going back to work so quickly after having birth? why don't they have the leave? why is the expectation in this country that if you're lucky, you get a few weeks of unpaid leave. we really need to look at how we can do better in prenatal care, particularly for women of color in birth options for people as well as the postpartum period and. and the postpartum period is a lot longer than a few weeks. and even a few months, it really takes time to establish somebody's family to get the kind of care that they need an enter. give kids a healthy start in life. we, we claim pile pro life country and we've got to start acting like it more and more . it can't

s shingrix prprotects. shingrix is now zero dollars for almomost everyonone. ask k your doctotor about t shingrix t today. >>> it's official, julywas the hottest month on record. nasa and noaa scientists today confirming that last month smashed the previous record by more than 1/3 of a degree a study last month found this summer's record-breaking heat would be, quote, virtually impossible without climate change >>> and in montana today a landmark court decision a judge siding with a group of young people who accused the state of violating their rights by supporting fossil fuels anne thompson joins us now. anne, this could be a game changer >> it could, lester. and it's a sweeping victory for the 16 young people who brought the case the first of its kind to go to trial a district judge ruled that their right to a clean and healthful environment is guaranteed by montana's constitution was violated because the state prohibited agencies from taking climate change impacts into consideration when evaluating fossil fuel projects. the judge also ruled that the ban was unconstitutional the judge found the state knew about the dangers of