air defense systems. wednesdays, brutal attack says just how important the support group was mexico supreme court history, the criminalized abortion across the country. ruling that laws banning the procedure are unconstitutional. court said the penalizing abortion violated women's human rights. abortion is already legal in several sex can states, but the ruling will likely pay the way for wider access tooth procedure. mexico is just the latest latin american country to loose and abortion restrictions in recent years following argentina in 2020, and colombia last year. earlier i spoke about this with rebecca gone pat, so she's a founder and director of women on waves as an organization aims to prevent unsafe abortions, i asked her why the supreme court of mexico de criminalized abortion now to thank you so much for having me. so there was already of this mission your last here, we're just the criminal lies, but it left it up to the states to remove the criminal codes from the state laws. and that didn't go fast enough that many states did not move ahead. and so now this decision is actually saying

the ruling and mexico comes as the u. s. supreme court move to overturn federal guaranteed abortion rights last year. they must go again. we will continue to do, i'll be, let's remember what happened in the united states. after for 2 years, the supreme court reversed seats abortion division, and we are not going to stop on the mexico guarantees the rights to life from the moment of conception. the moment, the concept. yeah. the, for the ruling abortion was only permitted in 12 of mexico's $32.00 states. now, the remaining 20 states that still criminalize abortion will have to abide by the ports ruling activists say they'll continue their lobbying to ensure all penalties are lifted at the state level. as well are all right, let's take a look at some of the stories making headlines around the world. a biography or feed on loss claims. he ordered his stalling satellites network to be turned off near the premiere in coal, scottsdale, it says this prevented. are you creating a neighborhood on attack on the russian feet in the area? the altos,

the ruling in mexico comes as the u. s. supreme court move to overturn federally guaranteed abortion rights last year. they must go again. we will continue to now be, let's remember what happened in the united states. after for 2 years, the supreme court reversed seats abortion division, and we are not going to stop on the mexico guarantees the rights to life from the moment of conception movement. the concepts you the for the ruling abortion was only permitted in 12 of mexico's 32 states. now the remaining 20 states that still criminalize abortion will have to abide by the ports ruling activists say they'll continue their lobbying to ensure all penalties are lifted at the state level as well. let's take a look now, some of the stories making headlines around the world. a fact all drain and hong kong has cost of you all flooding. atara seems like that is no trust you operations and have all presidents to stay in doors onto the weather. conditions, improve the cities, whether your agency has reported the highest. all these are in the fall

welcome to the program. rebecca, why did mexico supreme court decide to treat the criminalize abortion? now? i thank you so much for having me. so there was already of this mission your last here. we're just the criminal lies, but it left it up to the states to remove the criminal codes from the state laws. and that didn't go fast enough that many states did not move ahead. and so now this decision is actually saying that it's really that due to a big asian, to provide safe abortion services so that it's everywhere in the, in the country. and people with unwanted pregnancies can get abortions in federal hospitals and, and i think that is very important. so that is actually also guarantees the access to an abortion. now what is very about these rulings, is that what is that? did it really undermine? and the wrote brought, wrote the importance of legalizing abortion for social justice because it said also that it's a special need for people that are suffering from this restrictive clause. and that it's creating social. and just as i just wrote it up and much further than just acknowledgi

mexico's northern neighbor. it has gone in the opposite direction with the supreme court. this, you're striking down abortion protections. do you think that will see us women traveling to mexico to get the procedure? that could be a further increase. i mean, uh since, uh, the us coordinate is a decision that has already been increased. that's one of the 1st things that abortion clinics in mexico and specialists. notice that the u. s. women trying to get help in their country. and they were wondering about it because usually it would be the other way around. mexican, when would go to the yes. to get a procedure done to get divorced and pills, but now it's just uh, switched back. it's mexico that people go to because the situation has changed. so you might see another increase. this is already a development is going on. and actually this also activists nets and hopes that help these women that do this voluntarily to try to put them in contact with clinics with specialist with more is even so they would feel safe. and that just for the pushing for getting rid of this a stigma

if welcome to the program, mexico supreme court has the criminalized abortion across the country. ruling that laws banning the procedure are unconstitutional. the court said that penalizing abortion violated women's human rights version is already legal and several mexican states. but the ruling will likely pays away from wider access to the procedure. mexico is just the latest land, latin american country to loose and abortion restrictions of recent years. falling argentina in 2020, and colombia last year. dw correspondent nicole reese in bogota. we've talked to her earlier and asked her what led up to this major change and mexican law. the story is a major chain to change. a historic one is a s, i would put it. and i think it's a human rights activist and abortion rights activists. well celebrating this now because they have played a key role in this whole development. these other people who've been pushing for years, if not decades. so a portion of what to be legal and mexico and also as we just heard in other countries and abortion would be safe for the women who need it. so it's qui

we begin in mexico, where the country's supreme court has issued a sweeping decision, decriminalisingd the previous law making abortion a crime was

we begin in mexico, where the country's supreme court has decriminalised abortion nationwide.in one northern state. that ruling set off the slow process of decriminalising

mexico? this unanimous decision by the supreme i in mexico? this unanimous i decision by the supreme courteen a cause for celebration for many people across mexico. it means that public of institutions now must offer abortion services to any individual who requests them. so women across mexico can now access these procedures without facing any legal repercussions or prosecution. it also means that medical personnel, who are conducting these terminations, will not be criminalised. before this rillington place, they could have faced up to five years in prison. so there have been large changes both on the medicalfront have been large changes both on the medical front and have been large changes both on the medicalfront and on have been large changes both on the medical front and on women who could need the services. mexico is traditionally more conservative, this is a country thatis conservative, this is a country that is very catholic. how did this ruling come about? mexico is the second _ this ruling come about? mexico is the second largest _ this ruling come about? mexico is the second lar

mexico's following a bbc investigation. supreme courtecri abortion mexico's supreme court decriminalise abortion nationwide, ruling that criminal penalties for terminating pregnancies was unconstitutional. and at the uk rejoined the eu's assigns research a scheme horizon. we hear from the assigns research a scheme horizon. we hearfrom the head of assigns research a scheme horizon. we hear from the head of the assigns research a scheme horizon. we hearfrom the head of the uk space agency. —— eu's science research scheme. hello, i'm matthew amroliwala. welcome to verified live, three hours of breaking stories, and checking out the truth behind them. let's start with that manhunt in the uk after a dramatic prison break yesterday. the government has ordered an independent review after a terror suspect daniel khalife escaped from wandsworth prison by clinging to the underside of a food delivery van leaving the jail. the 21—year—old was awaiting trial, accused of leaving fake bombs at a military base while serving in the army. ports and airpor

and a supreme court decision in mexico. the ruling ensures abortion cannot be criminalized. first, france's highest administrator court has ruled that the ban on a bias -- a buyer -- abayas is legal. according to the ruling, it is not discriminated against france's muslim minority. >> it has been one of the most talked about points of the new school year in france and the debate is unlikely to be over just yet. president emmanuel macron's government announced in august that it was banning the abaya in schools. a complaint a new measure is discriminatory towards muslims has been rejected. several hundreds of schoolgirls ignored the new rules when they return from the summer holidays. >> 300 girls who defied the ban, 300 out of which 67 decided not to change clothes and therefore were sent home. the question in this case is -- is the abaya a religious outfit or just a traditional one or a fashion outfit, if you will? >> french law only allows pupils to wear discrete religious symbols. headscarves and large crosses are banned under secularism rules, which separate the church as

. >> a big move from mexico's supreme court. they have deepened abortion nationwide.t's t process of decriminalizing abortion state-by-state. they can listen restrictions. on the last day first of its kind climate summit, declarations of new taxes across well-defined actions against climate change. the three-day summit in nairobi brought discussions not about climate science but later discussed how to adapt funding. they worked on ways to deal with natural resources and development. this is some of the worst impacts of climate change. the united arab emirates has pledged money toward clean energy. $23 billion were pledged to africa's climate change prevention. i spoke with a former member of parliament and the african director of climate change. she told me the goals are ambitious but attainable. there was a lot of discussion about money as well. and frustrations expressed about how well they are closed in africa. >> we agree on what our narrative should be. we can agree that climate finance is insufficient. >> some $23 billion w at the summit. how much do you think o

let's have a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world. mexico supreme court has the criminalized abortion across the country. the court said penalizing abortion was unconstitutional as it violates women's human rights. mexico is just the latest latin american country to loosen the voice and restrictions and recent years. calling argentina and columbia a site clone has inflicted widespread devastation in southern brazil. torrential rain and floods have killed at least 31 people. thousands of others have had to leave their homes. more rain is likely to bring further flooding. the rolling stones are rolling out, the rolling stones are rolling out some new tunes. rock legends assembled in london to launch a new album of original material and true to their reputation. it was a noisy affair. okay, sorry we're, we're having some trouble there with that report. we're talking about the rolling stones and true to the reputation we're going to have a look at their new album of the rolling stones take the stage at the end price theatre $2.00 ruptures of tools. the vetera

mexico? this unanimous decision by the supreme court has been a cause for celebration for many people across xico. it means that public health institutions now must offer abortion services to any individual who requests them. so women across mexico can now access these procedures without facing any legal repercussions or prosecution. it also means that medical personnel who are conducting these terminations will not be criminalised. before this ruling, they could have faced up to five years in prison. so there have been large changes both on the medical front and for women who could need the services. mexico is traditionally more conservative, this is a country that is very catholic. how did this ruling come about? mexico is the second largest catholic nation in latin america, so this decision is likely to anger more conservative politicians as well as the catholic church. but the catholic church has a decreasing influence as the years have gone on and the government have said that they are adamantly non—religious. this movement started two years ago when the supreme court really started the

, here's a good mexico's court room. abortion was not a crime in one northern state and that set off a sloop chain of events to de criminal. lots of worship were now mexico's and supreme court has ruled that abortion is no longer a crime, at least the national crime. while the decision does not grant every woman and mexico immediate access to abortions, acted as are healing it as a significant step for the unanimous ruling by mexico's top court requires all federal public health services and institutions to offer abortions to anyone, requests it in its judgment the country's highest court declared the middle suitable condition. so when the federal criminal penalties for abortion unconstitutional as they violate the rights of women. oh yes, i see them to day next weekend society woman support networks. feminism are doing spectacular work in mexico. so that the only woman, if they so choose, have the right to an abortion in a safe way. that a, to a level the, the money that they were the decision is receiving a mixed reaction on the streets of the catholic majority. country. is it okay? i believe that we should not take anyone's life worse and then beans, and i think an

the ruling and mexico comes as the u. s. supreme court move to overturn federally guaranteed abortion rights last year. so you didn't look at it again, but we, we continue to do. i'll be, let's remember what happened in the united states. after for 2 years, the supreme court reversed seats abortion division. and we are not going to stop on to mexico, guarantees the rights to life from the moment of conception. the moment, the concept. yeah. the, for the ruling abortion was only permitted in 12 of mexico's $32.00 states. now the remaining 20 states that still criminalize abortion will have to abide by the court's ruling activists say they'll continue their lobbying to ensure all penalties are lifted at the state level as well. that's take a look at what some of the other story is making use around the world. i didn't use in presidents as cold on world leaders to diffuse tensions as he wraps up a summit of south east asian countries under allies in jakarta. the meeting comes and made great geopolitical tension over russia's war on ukraine.

abbott's office says that they are prepare to appeal the ruling all the way up to the supreme court. >>> mexico supreme court has declared loudly and clearly that access to abortion care is a human right and any effort to stop it is a violation of those rights. >> the country's top court ruled that the ban is unconstitutional and he pre-productive activists are celebrating. rafael romo has the details. pr are celebrating. rafael romo has the details.pro are celebrating. rafael romo has the details. >> reporter: the effort has been going on for years and they have taken to the streets to say my body my decision. in fact by the time the mexican supreme court issued their ruling wednesday, 12 out of 32 states had already invalidated laws banning abortion. >> our reaction was of pure joy and celebration, but also of being very proud of being part of this great wave, this movement that had been working to advance the abortion agenda. >> reporter: in a statement the court said banning an abortion is not constitutional because it violates the human rights of people and people with the capacity to gest

after years of protests and legal steps, mexico's supreme court decriminalises abortion across the country. a russian missile strike kills 17 people in eastern ukraine, as the us secretary of state commits more funds to kyiv�*s war effort. plus, a medicalfirst. scientists grow a model of an embryo without using sperm, eggs or a womb. hello, i'm carl nasman. we begin in mexico, where the country's supreme court has issued a sweeping decision, decriminalising abortion nationwide. in a statement posted on social media, the court said the previous law making abortion a crime was unconstitional because it violated the rights of those who can have children. the ruling opens the door for mexico's health care system to start providing abortions and is a major victory for abortion rights advocates in the mostly catholic country. mexico is the latest in a wave of latin american nations to loosen abortion restrictions. live now to mimi swaby, who's monitoring this story for the bbc world service. as we mentioned, a sweeping ruling, practically speaking, what will this mean for the country and for wom

crowds have been marching through the city — it comes as mexico's supreme court decriminalised abortionsince 2021. taiwan has unveiled its first—ever domestically made submarine — as it seeks to counter china's growing naval might. the island decided to develop its own vessel after failing to find anyone willing to build it one. the submarine will now undergo sea trials before becoming operational in two years' time. a teenage boy has been arrested in connection with the cutting down of one of the uk's most photographed the sycamore gap tree, on hadrian's wall in northumberland. the word iconic can be overused. but this tree at sycamore gap in northumberland most definitely was. gracing many a photo taken at hadrian's wall, it was the perfect model to show off the northern lights. and it became truly famous when it featured in the 1991 film robin hood: prince of thieves. the great one, i am home! but last night, the tree was felled. and the reason — it clearly wasn't an accident or a result of last night's storm agnes, is the very clean cut line. it is really sad that someone has felt a

been running for access to legal, safe, and free abortion is. mexico has become a destination for many american assistance of the us supreme court ruling. and it's a nation wide likes to abortion laws. yeah. well saying with mexico that looks such and to have its 1st female presidents with women needing the ticket for both the governing policy and the opposition alliance of next year's elections won a raffle for bullets from mexico. se, se a high stakes political showdown in the mexican capital has come to an end. so if i get up because it'll be a shame bone, former mayor of mexico city has been selected as the presidential candidate for mexico's ruling more than a party ahead of the 2024 general election. we got no, let him look it up today. democracy one, today the people of mexico decided shame bounds. victory was announced just hours after monticello, but not mexico's former foreign minister who came in 2nd in the polls just behind shane pump, called for the candidate selection process to be a no and don't over the results, could be questionable. it's better to do things right and repeat the process once more. the selection

as well, mexico supreme court has the criminalized abortion. it rules that the current nationwide bond on the procedure is unconstitutional. bond dates, women's rights, thousands of women having routing access to legal, safe, and free abortion for years. now the routing will require all federal health institutions to offer the procedure to anyone who the closet, mexico has become a destination for american citizens. of the us supreme court ruling ended and nationwide, right? the to abortion last year 2 of donald trump's 18 co defendants and the georgia election medlink case will be tried in october. the judge has rejected the motion to have that case is tried separately. the former president and the other 16 defendants will hit next week if they will be tried at the same time. what kind of reports from outside the court in atlanta is going to significantly affect these defendants rights to a fair and impartial trial. it took superior to judge scott mcafee less than 2 hours to come to a decision. you would check to the arguments of trumpet lines

brazil's supreme court will begin voting on decriminalising abortion after the first 12 weeks of pregnancy after mexico's women here in brazil will have had at least one abortion. while it is illegal, the risk remains high. conservative groups are increasingly being challenged by doctors who say this needs to be a public health issue, that women will access abortion regardless and the priority is keeping them safe. natalya nearly had an abortion at 21 until her religious mother convinced her otherwise. she's now 23 and gave birth four months ago and is pregnant again, saying she wants as many children as god allows her. both are catholic and believe that life begins at conception and actively compain for it. they believe that the move by the supreme court is purely political. translation: we all know that president lula as a leftist agenda — an abortionist agenda. feminists with the freedom to abort. the issues of feminism work together and they're linked to the left. but those at the coalface _ linked to the left. but those at the coalface reject i linked to the left. but those at the coalface reject th

mexico's following a bbc investigation. supreme court's assigns research a scheme horizon. we hear from the assigns research a scheme horizon. we hearfrom the head of assigns research a scheme horizon. we hear from the head of the assigns research a scheme horizon. we hearfrom the head of the uk space agency. —— eu's science

crowds have been marching through the city and it comes as mexico's supreme court decriminalised abortion was for the ruling since 2021. the 15—year—old girl stabbed to death on her way to school in south london yesterday has now been named as elianne andam. herfamily yesterday has now been named as elianne andam. her family have been to the scene on thursday night and paid tribute to their daughter who was, they said, the light of their lives. they say they cannot comprehend what happened. the actor sir michael gambon, who played albus dumbledore in six of the harry potter films, has died in hospital at the age of 82. sir michael, who won four tv baftas, worked across television, film, radio, and theatre in a career that spanned nearly six decades. david sillito looks back on his career. welcome, welcome to another year at hogwarts. michael gambon as dumbledore. a great acting talent who never took it too seriously. tom! tom, you are sitting here! 0h, back where i started? his stage breakthrough was in alan ayckbourn�*s the norman conquests, and in particular, a scene in which he ends up

this decision comes after a, a 2021 decision both are by the supreme court of mexico that recognized as women's reproductive rights as human rights. and as such, women cannot be sent to jail or penalized for having kind of worse than despite the session. and in 2021, only 11. kind of 32 states and mexico. the penalized abortion. so this last pushed by the feminist movement here to really puts it on a highlight that women's reproductive rights in mexico or at least are winning a lot of space. yeah, i mean, that's an interesting point you bring out because i know in the united states the, the debate as it has always been from women. this is, you know, our body, our rights. and you're saying that in mexico that's only part of the story. and that's the only part of the explanation for why we're seeing, basically a complete opposite when we're talking about abortion rights. and mexico mean, what has, what has, what does mexico have maybe that you don't have in us discourse as i think it several things. and you wish it really frame this as a regional 6 that i think that countries in latin

thank a mexico's is supreme court has the criminal wise abortion in the country ruling that laws that banned the procedure are unconstitutional. the court said that penalize like abortion violated women's human rights. abortion is already legal in several and mexican states, but this ruling will likely pay the way for wider access to the procedure. mexico is just the latest latin american country solution abortion restrictions following argentina back in 2020, and colombia last year. if more on this, i'm joined now by beatrice. go see a nice from the wilson centers, the latin america program. beatrice wrote an article recently titled moving in opposite directions, abortion rights in latin america and the united states. beatrice is good to have you with us on the program tonight. so north of the border of the us, federal government and the longer guarantees abortion to access the opposite of what we see happening now south of the border. but how do you explain this, or thank you for having me. and this is a really good, successful day for latin american movement, especially here in mex

. ♪ >> in a sweeping decision this week, mexico's supreme court broadened abortion rights in that countryreported it's part of a trend across latin america. >> for mexico's abortion activist as historic victory. the country's supreme court struck down a federal law criminalizing abortion. >> mexico has deeply root traditional ideals having illegal context that supports or decisions represents a big change. >> the new ruling require that is abortion be removed from the federal penal code and that they offer abortions to anyone who wants one. >> the mexican supreme court ruled that punishing abortion was unconstitutional but it only applied to the northern state of coahuila. the new decision applyies nationwide. [speaking in spanish] >> a decision regarding theer federal penal code is setting an anor norah o'donnell -- enormous pathway. >> but it has required am of legal him where it became known as the green wave. >> a million activists wearing green scarfs took to the street to demand abortion be legal. it was a movement with dekids that the making. it took hold of argentina in the 1980's

mexico's supreme court has ended the country's federal ban on abortion. 12 states in mexico had alreadydecriminalized the procedure as part of a larger trend of legalized abortion sweeping through latin america. >> now that we have an established infestation and we've established that a quarantine in that specific area, we're going to be trying to kind of lock down any movement of fruits or vegetables out of there so we don't spread the fly. california is declaring a quarantine for parts of santa clara county because of a fruit fly infested region. >> it means in this entire outlined area, parts of cupertino, milpitas, san jose and sunnyvale, you're no longer allowed to move fruit or vegetables from where they're grown or from your house. you're asked to dispose of produce waste in double bags in your normal trash bins. and there's a crime on the rise in california, ebt theft, ebt stands for electronic benefits transfer. it's how low income californians enrolled in calfresh or calworks receive their money every month. thieves are now using skimmers to steal money. others are turning to

then we go to mexico where the supreme court has decriminalized abortion at the federal level. >> mexico is an incredibly misogynistic country that still has deeply rooted traditional ideals. abortion being legal and having a legal context that supports our decisions represents a big change. amy: and we will look at the dire conditions inside the fulton county jail in atlanta where donald trump and his 18 co-defendants were recently booked. 10 prisoners have now died in the jail's custody just this year -- the latest, on sunday. >> what keeps happening in fulton county just by entering the jail, some of our inmates are literally being convicted and given a death sentence because of entering into their space. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. president joe biden and leaders of other g20 nations are gathering in india's capital new delhi for a weekend summit that will focus on international debt, food security, and the climate crisis. biden is meeting today with indian prime minister narendra modi ahea

mexico's supreme court has ended the country's federal ban on abortion. 12 states in mexico had alreadyiminalized the procedure as part of a larger trend of legalized abortion sweeping through latin america. >> now that we have an established infestation and we've established that a quarantine in that specific area, we're going to be trying to kind of lock down any movement of fruits or vegetables out of there so we don't spread the fly. california is declaring a quarantine for parts of santa clara county because of a fruit fly infested region. >> it means in this entire outlined area, parts of cupertino, milpitas, san jose and sunnyvale, you're no longer allowed to move fruit or vegetables from where they're grown or from your house. you're asked to dispose of produce waste in double bags in your normal trash bins. and there's a crime on the rise in california, ebt theft, ebt stands for electronic benefits transfer. it's how low income californians enrolled in calfresh or calworks receive their money every month. thieves are now using skimmers to steal money. others are turning to phis

the mexico supreme court struck down all federal abortion laws.s ruling justices ruled any federal ban on the procedure is unconstitutional, and now health services are required to offer an abortion to whoever request it. while judges in some states must follow the court's decision, more legal work will have to be done to remove all state penalties. >>> and then mcscott mcgrew is with us. >> as you recall, hunter biden's deal fell apart. it's the same prosecutor now in the hunter biden case as it was then, but that prosecutor has been elevated by the justice department to special counsel and has indicated in court papers he will charge hunter biden with falsely filling out a form when buying a handgun, claiming he was free of illegal drug use when he very much was not. hunter biden has already acknowledged this happened as part of the now collapsed plea deal. biden's lawyer says because hunter biden has continued to follow all the rules set down in the plea deal, the deal still stands. we expect an actual indictment later this fall. >>> mike pence

when you look at where mexico is right now and look at this decision by their supreme court saying thatause, quote, it is contrary to the right of human dignity. i have to leave you with this. the two front runners for mexico's presidential election, they are both women. so the loikelihood that mexico will have a woman president is really high. >> it's all really fascinating. thank you for the excellent reporting. >>> the next republican debate is three weeks away. the candidates are trying to meet the requirements to get on to that stage. our next guest, will he make it this go around? will herd joins us live, next. somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them. she didn't know they were talking to her. i just could notear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids cause of my short hair. but nobody even sees them. our nearly invisible heari aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 75 years. when i finally could hear for the first time, i started crying. i could hear everything. call 1-800-miracle and schedule your free hearing evaluation to

mexico's supreme court has decriminalized abortion nationwide two years after ruling abortion was notr a grinding process of decriminalizing abortion state by state in mexico. today's decision comes amid a trend in latin america of loosening restrictions on abortion. up next, the panel on mixed messages about covid from president biden and the white house. first, beyond our borders tonight. the death toll from severe rain storms that lashed parts of greece, turkey and bulgaria now increases to 14. rescue teams in the three neighboring countries recovered seven additional bodies today. three sailors from russia and france are rescued after the inflatable catamaran they were trying to navigate to australia came under attack from sharks. the men ar are due to arrive in brisbane tomorrow. this is a live look from earth cam. one of the big stories there tonight the rolling stones announced their first album of new songs in 18 years. it's called hackney it diamonds. appearances from lady gaga, paul mccartney and stevie wonder. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll

. ♪ geoff: in a sweeping decision this week, mexico's supreme court broadened abortion rights in thatli rogin reports, it's part of a trend across parts of latin america. [chanting] ali: for mexico's abortion advocates, a victory. >> mexico has deeply rooted traditional ideals having a legal context that supports our decisions represents a big change. ali: the new ruling requires that abortion be removed from the federal penal code and that federal hospitals and clinics offer abortion to anyone who wants one. in 2021, the mexicans up in court ruled for the first time that punishing abortion was unconstitutional, but it only applied to a northern state. while 12 mexican states out of 32 had already decriminalized abortion, the new decision applies nationwide. >> the decision regarding the federal penal code is setting an enormous president. we hope the decriminalization and the remaining states will speed up. ali: but the path to legalizing abortion has required years of activism, not only in mexico but across latin america, where the abortion rights movement became known as the green

you can always go to mexico because the mexico supreme court this week said now you can't ban abortionhe republicans in 14 states ban abortion at conception. this is a human rights violation. i don't care what term you use. they're forcing women to carry a fetus to term because of their religious views. the same way they accuse muslims like we want to impose sharia law. we never wanted to. they're doing it now, it's a human rights violation. no cute bumper sticker or nickname or tiktok video is going to change what you're putting women through, which is barbaric to me. >> you can call it climate change, global warming, the fact of the matter was it was 91 degrees yesterday in september. dr. greer, i have paid a lot of attention to hot strike summer. we both have friends and colleagues who work in the television industry and hollywood and everything else like that. i want to play you sound from a very prominent television commentary person about these current strikes and get your thoughts on the other side. >> they're asking for a lot of things. >> like what i find objectionable about t

mexico. the supreme court makes terminating a pregnancy legal across the country. it marks a major shift in a region where the catholic church had long bolstered the abortion, but also coming up ukraine. we'll get a $1000000000.00, an extra us assistance. your secretary state anthony blinking is in chief with that message and the promise of controversial.

mexico. the supreme court makes terminating a pregnancy legal across the country and marks a major shift in the country and a region where the catholic church has long bolstered the band. also coming up a russian attack and kills at least 17 people in eastern ukraine showing strikes the shopping district in the city. close to the front line. president soleski condensed the attack and the don't yet the region.

mexico. the supreme court says save to not have the authority to create a portion as a crime. and we'll take a look at how to e was hoping to fact it's air pollution problem.

mexico. the supreme court says, states do not have the authority to create abortion as a crime and really take a look at how to use the whole thing to tax. it's a f one you.

mexico. the supreme court makes terminating a pregnancy legal across the country and marks the major shift in the country and the region for the catholic church had long bolstered the band. also coming up, a russian attack kills at least 17 people in eastern ukraine, showing strikes the shopping district and a city close to the front line. presidents lensky condemns the attack and the don't the ask region as heinous. evil strikes overshadow is a surprise.

mexico. the supreme court. they're saying that states do not have the authority.

mexico. the supreme court says, states do not have the authority to treat abortion as a crime and we look at healthy.