wrote an extra in every book, when the notes from the supreme court justices from the roe v. wade decision where published. he wrote a book about how they really made it up. they made at the trimester framework. the notes show that. clark wrote this book. many thought eventually roe v. wade will be reversed. as president trump said, liberal commentators, people who regularly said it was a bad decision. we want abortion available. we don't want a decision that is so poorly constructed and has created such a framework. dobbs happened faster than many expected. the pro-life movement had to move quickly to try to say we spent 50 years opposing the decision. how do we now talk about our issues? that's been a real challenge. i don't think anyone should be surprised by that. the best of those people in the movement with the best vision have said we are going to focus more on serving the mother. before there is a baby there is a woman, a mother. in many ways that's been a shift you are seeing. we might have lost some elections because people can sometimes demagogue the abortion issue. wha

donald trump campaigned on overturning roe v. wade. trump then appointed extreme maga justices who lied to the senate and then proceeded to overturn roe v. wade. and then trump bragged about overturning roe v. wade. now trump is trying to run away from that, but he can't. why? because in fact roe v. wade was everturned. that's a thing. that's a fact. and millions of women have now lost rights. we also know that with project 2025, this creepy document written by trump's closest advisers and confidants that they want to ban abortion nationwide. project 2025 also wants to eliminate the department of education. and it wants to eliminate the national weather service. you're not going to get accurate weather fore kas anymore, you'll get stupid weather forecasts. this dumont is -- this document is creepy, it's a takeover, it's a collection of extreme maga ideas that will ruin our way of life. that's what's at stake this november. mr. aguilar: questions? reporter: thank you so much. congressman cohen earlier told a couple of us outside that, yo

we all know donald trump ended roe v. wade. we all know republicans championed that for decades and we know that trump will absolutely ban abortion nationwide. republicans do not get to pretend they support the health ofhe a mother while ignoring the horror stories happening today across the country and urging the supreme court to rule against ensuring abortion is available in emergencies. republicans do not get to pretend that they support ivf and birth control while championing a national fetal personhood bill and voting down bills to protect the right to ivf and birth control. republicans do not get to pretend they only want state politicians controlling women's most personal decisions. while supporting national abortion bans including the fetal personhood bill i just mentioned. supporting efforts to strike down access to medication abortion nationwide blocking efforts to protect women who might travel out of state for care and even blocking protections for doctors in states like mine where abortion is legal. and i cannot st

that means it's on congress to codify roe v wade. into law. every american woman should be able to get the care she needs without navigating unnecessary bands and the choice of whether and when to start a family should be just that. while we are here today i see senator murray isha on the floor and i want to thank her for organizing yesterday's group of speakers on important legislation related to reproductive freedom. in addition to codifying roee v wade into law, we need to have other commonsense measures like my bill. thanks to senator murray yesterday unfortunately was blocked.n the bill sets limits on how companies can use the health data. this is particularly important following the recent troubling reports of companies collecting information related to the reproductive healthcare. just a this year we learned that the company attracts people's visits to nearly 600 planned the country and provided the data frame antiabortion ad campaign. that is just wrong. with women's right tove reproductive care it is even more dangerous that's why ena

walk us through some of that. >> you mean the secret plan to overturn roe v. wade overturn roe v. tion movement tried so hard. they made it their life's work, generational commitment, to try to overturn roe. this was a moral commitment for them, for them, the greatest moral calling of their lives. and they were not successful until about ten years ago, something changed. and we have taken to calling it, this was the last decade, the final decade of the roe era of american life. they had new tactics, new strategies, and they really radicalized along with the republican party, and did what many americans that was unimaginable, which was overturning roe v. wade. >> jordan: this book talks about the successes of the activists. a lot of them are the grassroots activists on the right. what were the failings of the left in this fight? >> you know, look, there was this profound sense of denial across the left. in some ways, that is reasonable. it is really hard to believe that this right that people had for generations could suddenly just vanish. and because of that, democrats, they would

you might think that roe v. wade as a close decision and what we're living through is 50 years of real struggle around these issues, so that setting is important. roe v. wade was a 1973 decision and it was 7-2. so it wasn't close. five of those seven justices were republican-appointed. the justice, justice blackmon who wrote the opinion was appointed by richard nixon. preston bush -- what has been longstanding norms within the spaces, longer standing norms are very different than what we've seen in just the last few years. >> so, before we move full bore into some of the constitutional issues around reproductive rights and i do want to bring in some of the jurisprudence around race which also has a significant effect on health, i want to tie a little bit of a bow around the administrative side. for those who-- and i think for the general public the many different ways that the administrative agencies are involved. there's rule making where you have in essence the extension of a statute, but also subregulatory guidanc

that is the state t brought us the dobbs case that overturned roe v. wade?w think the past does notnf today, then we're woefully mistaken. the dobbs decision was actually forestalled by a judge who dirict courttrict court opinion opinion it was really one of the most profound district court opinions i've ever read. carlton reeves, closing my eyes to think of judge carlton reeves who is from the american south. and in his opinion, athe time mississippi was making the claim it was legislating in this space in order to protect women. in his district court opinion, justice reeves said i call you on this, mississippi, you say you want abortion bans to pr women's health, how is it you have the highest rate of maternal mortality in the country or maternal morbidity in the country, how is it that 80% ofomen who - 80% of black women succumb to cardiac who have maternal mortality in the state. then he went on to talk about mississippi and women being denied sitting on juries. the long history of mississippi denying women the opportunity to open up bank accounts in the

we are going to protect and restore roe v. wade as the law of the land. i mean it. we are going to protect the right to vote and to fight for medicare and social security, not cut it like the other guy wants to do. and we will lower the cost of prescription drugs in america. know many county times trump and his maga republicans come after the affordable care act, we will stop them and stop them and stop them. we will protect our children and get weapons of war off the street. [cheering] we will ban assault weapons. folks, listen, more children are killed by a bullet than any other reason in america, they die from that more than anything else and it is a problem. it is a sick. above all else we will stand up for our constitution and save our democracy. [cheering] folks, there's been a lot of speculation lately, what is joe biden going to do? is he going to stay on the race? is he going to drop out? i am running and we are going to win! [raucous cheering] a national poll has me beating trump 50-48. my came -- my campaign has fallen apart they say. i am the only person

we will restore roe v. wade. we will stand up for the right to vote again.applause] we are going to fight for medicare, social security and childcare. we will keep lowering the cost of prescription drugs and expanding health care for everyone. [applause] look, we want to protect our children by getting weapons of war off our streets. [applause] the idea that more children die from gunshot wounds in america is so wrong. it is sick. it really is sick. we will keep confronting climate change. [applause] most important, we will save our democracy. [applause] you have probably heard we had a little debate last night. i cannot say it was my best performance. [laughter] ever since then there has been a lot of speculation. what is joe going to do? is he going to stay in the race? what is he going to do? here is my answer -- i am running and i am going to win again! [applause] [crowd chanting "let's go joe!"] pres. biden: folks, i am the sitting president of the united states of america no small part because of you. not a joke. in 2020, you came through for me. i am

. >> this amendment is more extreme than roe v. wadepeople and wake them up. do you not know what's going on? >> juju: canvassers claiming protesters will stop at nothing to intimidate them. >> we have had to file police reports. >> juju: will they get enough signatures to make it onto the ballot? >>> jamie foxx. ♪ everybody here gonna have some fun ♪ >> juju: the "ray" star speaking out. what he's now saying about his health scare last year that had him out for nearly three weeks. and how it's changed his outlook on life. >>> plus, bronny james now an l.a. lake letter are the 19-year-old rookie teammates with dad, lebron, fulfilling a family dream. what he said about those nepo baby grum wheres. plaque psoriasis. i have moderae thanks to skyrizi, i'm on my way with clearer skin. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infecti

we all know donald trump ended roe v. wade. we all know republicans championed that for decades, and we know that trouble absolutely ban abortion nationwide. remember when he said he had no health care plan? over and over again. and there was no plan, just a push to tear down the aca and replacement coverage for millions. pay attention to what they do, not what they say. and we've all seen the horrific fallout because of donald trump's actions. women denied abortion care even when their health is at stake, forced to travel thousands of miles for care and dragged through a pregnancy againstst their will. no one is going to forget, especially when republicans continue to stand with the most radical antiabortion extremist at every turn. i'm not just talking about voting against restoring roe. republicans here in congress signed briefs against medication abortion and abortion for medical emergencies. they had supported extreme fetal personhood bills and oppose the right to birth control and ivf. where does it end? is there a right

and codify— should restored roe v wade and codify it~ — should restored roe v wade and codify it saying, don't worry, it's all going to _ habit of saying, don't worry, it's all going to be great, when people disagree _ all going to be great, when people disagree with him, and when he is taking _ disagree with him, and when he is taking power, he's on a variety of things— taking power, he's on a variety of things that — taking power, he's on a variety of things that generally listen to the more _ things that generally listen to the more extreme voices in his own party and among _ more extreme voices in his own party and among his own advisers. i'm a bil and among his own advisers. i'm a big trump— and among his own advisers. i'm a big trump wants to make this campaign about abortion. —— i don't think _ campaign about abortion. —— i don't think if— campaign about abortion. —— i don't think if he — campaign about abortion. —— i don't think. if he becomes president and he has _ think. if he becomes president and he has a _ think. if he becomes president and he has a conservative hous

donald trump said he terminated roe v. wade. he was proud of it. aid that time and time again despite the fact that 60%, 65%, 70% of americans were against the overturning of roe v. wade and have been for quite some time. the overturning of a right that women had for just about 50 years. >> yeah. and what donald trump has done is made pregnancy a harrowing experience, denied abortion health care to women who need it, and is causing a risk to their lives and to babies as well. so what you just heard was donald trump speaking yesterday on the fox news radio program the brian killmead show. they seized on those comments highlighting the damage he has done on the issue. >> yeah, willie. it's very interesting. he can't seem to get this abortion issue right. i mean, he did what he did, and one day he'll talk about terminating roe v. wade, and it was the greatest thing ever. everybody was for it. that's the big lie. it's the fact that calls chaos for the republican polls and the next day he says he'll soften the language in the republican party platform li

president, we are now two years into a world without roe v. wade, a world in which daughters have fewer rights than their mothers and their grandmothers did at their age. and the two years since the supreme court overturned roe, nearly half the states in our country have banned or effectively banned access to abortion. women in those states have extremely limited options for accessing essential health care. for many of these women, their only option for getting the reproductive care they need is going to another state. last year alone, 171,000 americans traveled across state lines to access an abortion. pro-choice states like nevada are welcoming these women with open arms and providing them with the essential health care their own states have outlawed. in the last two years, the number of women coming to southern nevada from out of state to get abortion care has doubled. but even though nevada is a safe place for women who need health care, anti-choice politicians living outside my state are telling women, no, sorry, if you try to travel outside t

donald trump's america is where the end of roe v. wade is a great thing, and politicians police women's bodies. do we want donald trump's america? donald trump's america is where it is easier to get an assault rifle that it is to get health care. do we want donald trump's america? >> no! gov. cooper: donald trump's america is where the president is a convicted felon, a chronic layer, and the king of chaos. do we want donald trump's america? >> no! vp harris: four years ago -- gov. cooper: four years ago we told donald trump, you're fired! now he wants his job back. no way. you know, donald trump threatens our democracy and wants to make history by installing himself as a dictator on day one. but joe biden and kamala harris will defend our democracy and they would rather make history with their extraordinary accomplishments for the american people. they actually passed a bipartisan infrastructure bill that donald trump only bragged about that he would do but never did. joe biden increased health care coverage while donald trump tried to ta

how do you see it playing out in the wake of roe v. wadeow this issue has really changed as a political issue? >> absolutely. in wisconsin, you know, we are the purple state. this really could come into play this election cycle. i think what we're seeing though is the republicans clearly identifying where they are right now on abortion. something they haven't done in the past. >> bret: executive director of the pro-life advocacy group wisconsin right-to-life. >> now we see president trump. he came out and clearly told the public where he is on this issue. i think that's really important for candidates, in particular to help understand and not let the pro-abortion side define what it means to be a pro-life. >> bret: president trump has supported the supreme court's decision to end roe v. wade leaving it to states to set their own doorgs laws. he has faced criticism from those within his party for his stance on opposing only late term abortions. >> how much has the platform battle about, you know, saying against late term abortion but not put

decision by the united states supreme court, the t dog's decision that undid the protections of roe v wadederstand how that happened. the former president wants to b. president again and hand of thed three members supreme court with the intention that they would undo thehe protections of roe v wade and painted as he intended. the court of thurgood and rpg took the most fundamental right to make decisions about your own body and on the subject i think we all believed and know one doesn't have to abandon their faith and deeply held beliefs to agree the government shouldn't be telling roe what to do with her body. [cheering] if she chooses, she will talk with her pastor, rabbi, but the government shouldn't tell her what to do. understand that the former president was up for reelection and he said he's proud of what has happened, proud of the fact that our daughters will have fewer rights than their grandmothers, that we have seen in state after state passing laws punishing healthcare providers in texas providing prison for life for a doctor or nurse that provide reproductive care. understand

sunday we commemorated a decision by the supreme court, the dobbs decision that undid protections of roe v. wadetand how that happened. the former president wants to be president again, hand selected members of the supreme court with the intentions of undoing protections of roe v. wade. the court of thurgood marshall and rpg took a most fundamental right, the right to make decisions about your own body. and on this subject, one does not have to abandon their faith and deeply held belief that the government should not be telling her what to do with her body. if she chooses with her priest, pastor, rabbi, imam. the former president says he is proud of what happened, proud that our daughters will have fewer rights than their grandmothers, that we have seen in state after state laws punishing health care providers. laws being passed and proposed that make no exception for rape. i was a prosecutor and you may not know one of the reasons why. i learned my best friend was being molested by her stepfather and i said you have to live with us. and she came in she came in she lived with us. so i decided at

he wants to protect women's rights and roe v. wade and build an economy that works for all. that is what americans will continue to hear from this president. anything else, i think, i have litigated this a lot already and i pretty much don't have anything else to add. reporter: two questions. you repeatedly refer to the president outing at the debate watch party, his remarks at the next day in carolina, his appearances at fundraisers. his appearance this morning at the d.c. works operations center. all of those appearances were scripted events. sec. jean-pierre: not all. reporter: then most. scripted, spoken from a teleprompter. how are americans supposed to get the sense the president is fully engaged and capable and thinking off the cuff when he is reading from prepared remarks so often? why can't he come in here that's come down here? the briefing room is 30 seconds away. why can't he come assure us and the american people he is ok? and i have a follow-up. sec. jean-pierre: first of all, it was not all. it was when he was speaking in front of the audience, but not all. th

we did see after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade we saw a real, you know, this issue galvanize women voters and democratic voters. two years later, is still going to have that same effect? we will see. host: kathy in ohio on the democrat line. good morning. caller: good morning. i want to say that trumpet meeting with victor aurburn yesterday -- victor orban yesterday says everything about what he would be you like if he were elected. they ended their meeting with a great big hug and a thumbs up. what's that all about? orban has been going around, met with putin, xi, the guy from china, jean ping, and you know just xi jinping, and you know, it's very scary. joey: and that of course came around the same time at the nato summit that biden was hosting in washington. the biden campaign and president biden is going on the attack against trump, saying this is a guy who is interested, wants to be friends with the dictators, points out the orban meeting. biden is saying during his vital address closing out nato the other day that the future

trump also claims that overturns roe v. wade means the state got to vote on it. nope. from right-wing republican state legislatures and courts. when americans have voted, it's been overwhelmingly protect the right to abortion, or even in red states. the republican parties has done everything it can to prevent the votes from taking place, because they fear the power, and the choices of the american people. trump also claimed that the supreme court had approved the abortion pill, and that he wouldn't block it. nope, actually, the supreme court said that the challenge lacked legal standings, leaving the field wide open for more lawsuits. trump wouldn't have to block the abortion pill as president. as we've said before, project 2025 directly references the existing comstock act, which would be used to ban the mailing of abortion medication, which currently is the only way americans in a large swath of the country can receive the abortion care they need. there's a lot of uncertainly in the political landscape, but this could clearly be a slam dunk for democrats. throwing wo

donald trump bragged about overturning roe v wade and sexuallywo assaulting women. tens of thousands of manufacturing jobs including right here in montgomery county. he tried slashing medicare and social security and repealing the affordable care act. thankfully, he didn't win on any of them. he appointed supreme court justices who are rolling back our rights. he cut taxes for himself and his buddies, and he tried overturning an election. now i've got to take a minute to talk about the guy that joined the ticket a couple of weeks ago. [laughter] you heard of him, did you? jd vance. yeah. he's really made his values clear lately. he doesn't see women as equal. he doesn't want everyone to have a seat at the table. he's scared of us. as democrats, we want everyone to have a seat at the table. [cheering] i mean,, even cap lovers and dog lovers alike. [applause] my grandmother always said i needed to find at least one good thing about every person, so i will give him this, he is efficient. in onee sentence he insulted women, black people and jewish people. that's efficie

decision by the united states supreme court, the tops decision, that under the undid the protection of roe v. wadened. the former president wants to be president again hand selected three members of the united states supreme court with the intention that they would undo the protection of roe v. wade, and they did as he intended. the court of thurgood and rbg took a most fundamental right, the right to make decisions about your own body. and on the subject, i think we all believe and know what is not to abandon their faith and deeply held beliefs to agree the government should not be telling her what to do with her body. [applause] if she chooses she will talk with a priest or her pastor, a rabbi, her a mom. but the government should not be telling her what to do. understand that the former president who is up for reelection has said he is proud of what has happened. proud of the fact that our daughters will have fewer rights thanan the grandmothers, that we as seen in state after state they are passing laws punishing healthcare providers in texas providing for prison for life for a doctor or a nur

in addition to codifying roe v. wadento law, we need to pass other commonsense measures, like my bill, the uphold privacy act which we tried to move forward thanks to senator murray yesterday, unfortunately was blocked. this bill sets limits on how companies can use people's health data. this is particularly important following recent troubling reports of companies collecting and sharing data related to reproductive health care. just this year we learned that a company allegedly tracked people's visits to nearly 600 planned parenthood locations across the country and provided that data for an antiabortion ad campaign. that is that is just wrong. no one can believe that is happening today in america, but it is. and with women's right to reproductive care under attack, it is even more dangerous. that's why enacting commonsense limits on how companies can use people's personal data is so critical right now. all of this comes down to one question -- who should get to make personal health care decisions for women? the woman h

caller: this situation that happened, the one million signatures for roe v. wade [inaudible] host: you are going in and out. can you try one more time? caller: something about the signatures that were collected in arizona, 800,000 signatures to approve roe v. wade and the abortion pill. host: are you aware of signatures in arizona for abortion? guest: i'm not familiar with the specifics. i do know that there are a number of ballot initiatives -- this last week there was one in arkansas that did not make that threshold, it will not be on the ballot. i'm not sure the status of arizona. host: frank, atlanta, independent line. caller: can always count on c-span. thank you, mr. perkins you just mentioned we need to pray. i hope i get to make my statement that -- haven't people been steered towards praying for centuries? where would humanity be today if we could focus on correcting the things that are wrong about this world instead of being so preoccupied with what are we going to do forever in eternity? every second counts on c-span, yarl, don't call in entire the line

donald trump bragged about overturning roe v. wade and sexually assaulting women.st tens of thousands of manufacturing jobs including right here in montgomery county. he tried slashing medicare and social security and repealing the affordable care act. thankfully, he did not win on any of those. he appointed supreme court justices who are rolling back our rights. he cut taxes for himself and his buddies and he tried overturning an election. now, i got to take a minute to talk about the guy who joined his ticket a couple weeks ago. you heard of him, did you? j.d. vance, yes. he has really made his values clear lately. he does not see women as he was. he does not want everyone to have a seat at the table. he is scared of us. as democrats, we want everyone to have a seat at the table. [applause] i mean, even cat lovers and dog lovers alike. [applause] my grandma always said i needed to find at least one good thing about every person. i will give jd this. he is efficient. he insulted black people, women, and jewish people in one sentence. [laughter] [applause] that is

well, i think -- and donald trump was also claiming responsibility for the turn down of roe v. wadeso, i mean, it wasn't a great moment for the president, but let's be clear. his position on making sure the reproductive health and reproductive rights should be ironclad, his position we should have roe v. wade as a law of the land, is very, very clear. with donald trump, i want to be also clear, that that is not his position. >> i understand you want the conversation to be about the policy and the false statements made by his opponent. but the atlanta journal constitution in georgia, a key state for the president, came out in an editorial saying this wasn't a bad night. it was a confirmation of the worst fears of some of biden's most ardent supporters. age has finally caught up to him. it referred to excuses like what you're making as insulting to the american people. how do you respond to that? >> i think that what we are watching, when you're watching a presidential passeerformance, watching a president to lead us to record low unmoemployment, wn we're able to watch the black wealt

he uses the word proudly, crediting his overturning of roe v. wade. so make no doubt that if trump gets the chance, he will sign a national abortion ban . abortions will become illegal in every single state. the vice president also approves the continuation of the affordable care act and lower prices. on insulin, which was achieved by the biden administration. raise your hand if you have a diabetic in your family. at the start of biden's presidency, she was tasked with leading the administration's policies on securing the us southern border and migration. but this topic continues to be one of the key issues in the current elections. republicans call the policy of the current administration a failure. garis talks about some successes. now , undocumented migrants who have been married to us citizens for 10 years or more can stay in the country while their green card application is being processed. communicating with by pro-immigrant groups such as asian americans, native hawaiians and pacific islanders, she takes notice of donald trump's words. anyone w

vulnerable people -- >> just to put a fine point, you said america was an unsafe place for women before roe v. wadey your own standard, is america unsafe as a result of roe v. wade being overturned? >> no, it's not. >> so you've evolved in your thinking in that because you said right there it was unsafe for women before roe. >> let's be clear. that was a comment from over eight years ago, and certainly i've evolved in that position. but the part that i've evolved, i understand that it's important what north dakota as a very pro-life state, even different than our neighbor minnesota, the states are different, i have been clear, i'm opposed to a federal abortion ban. i'm aligned with president trump on that, and that's something to be left to the states. >> just to be clear, what changed your mind? why did you think it was unsafe before row very wade? >> you know and everybody else know that care has evolved during that period of time, and i think we can honor and protect those goals. making sure we're honoring life and delivering against maternal care, and that's going to be handled best on a state-

let's say roe v. wadeled, ohio bans abortion in 2022, let's say 2024 and then, you know, every day george soros sends a 747 to columbus to load up disproportionately black women to have them go get abortions in california. the left will celebrate this as a victory for diversity. if that happens, do you need some federal response to prevent it from happening? it is really creepy. i am some pathetic to that, actually. >> you heard that right. a now sitting senator and republican nominee for president said he is "sympathetic" to a federal response to stop women from getting life-saving abortion care. a spokesperson for the harris campaign issued this statement. "j.d. vance obsession with controlling limits most personal health care decisions, from blocking access to ivf to tracking women's menstrual cycles, to passing a national abortion ban, to bar women from traveling to access the care they need isn't just bad policy, it is creepy, it is unacceptable, and voters won't stand for it." that is what is at stak

we need to codify roe v. wade we need the voting advancement to solidify voting for all in this country, and defeat donald trump who is a danger to our democracy, so we must remain committed and clear. some of my colleagues are moving in a different direction, but ultimately, our goals are the same, defeating donald trump. i am in a battleground state. we understand that every vote counts. we are building multiracial coalitions, talking to voters about issues that matter to them . 11,780 votes, those votes that donald trump tried to get from our secretary of state when he wanted to overturn the will of the voters and overturn the 2020 election results. but, the voters had the final say, katie, and that's what will happen thisnovember. >> i'm glad you brought up those 11,780 votes, because that's, i don't know, what.trump indicted. you are taking time out of your schedule, you are at essence festival right now, vice president kamala harris about to speak there in just a few minutes. what are you expecting to hear f

roe v. wade is no more, it was overturned in 2022.ssing abortion rights, believe them and fight like hell to prevent it at the polls . >> bring back what we set a couple minutes ago, exactly what secretary clinton warned us about. list line, thank you for joining, i appreciate it, juanita, you're staying with me. >>> next we are joined by docket recipient and discuss trump latest threat to deport migrants. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. my mental health was better. but uncontrollable movements called td, tardive dyskinesia, started disrupting my day. td felt embarrassing. i felt like disconnecting. i asked my doctor about treating my td, and learned about ingrezza. ♪ ingrezza ♪ ingrezza is clinically proven for reducing td. most people saw results in just two weeks. people taking ingrezza can stay on most mental health meds. only number-one prescribed ingrezza has simple dosing for td: always one pill, once daily. ingrezza can cause depression, suicidal thoughts, or actions in patients with huntington's disease. pay close

what we're seeing here in louisiana is a direct result of donald trump overturning roe v. wade. rst it was roe v. wade, then it was ivf and next it will be birth control. donald trump is going to pass a national abortion ban if he's elected again. this has to stop and that's why i'm so adamant about supporting president biden. >> in the days since the debate while the democratic party has argued over whether or not to keep joe biden at the top of the ticket, voters in arkansas, nebraska and nevada submitted or verified enough signatures to put abortion access on the ballot in this upcoming election. there are now 11 states where abortion could be on the ballot this year including battleground states like florida, arizona, and nevada. in every statewide ballot initiative since the fall of roe whether brought by supporters or opponents of abortion rights, voters have consistently chosen to protect or expand abortion rights. and the energy behind those ballot measures has helped boost democratic turnout or turnout in favor of democratic candidates. it's a good reminder that while pa

and we're going to restore roe v. wade as the law of the land. i mean it. we're going to protect the right to vote. we're going to fight for medicare and social security, not cut it like the other guy wants to do. i promise, i'm going to keep lowering the cost of prescription drugs in america. i'm going to keep expanding health care. no matter how many times trump and his maga republicans come after the affordable care act, we will stop them and stop them and stop them. i mean it. too many people are depending on it. we're going to protect our children. we're going to get weapons of war off the street. we're going to ban assault weapons. folks, look, more children are killed by a bullet than any other reason in america. they die for that from more than anything else, any disease, any problem. it's sick. above all else, we're going to stand up for our constitution and save our democracy. folks, you probably noticed, a lot of speculation lately, what's joe biden going to do? is he going to stay in the race? is he going to drop out? here's my answer. i am runn

when roe v. wadeout 12 and first thing i was told to me when i saw that positive pregnancy test, was you have options. and you know, if roe v. wade would've been overturned sooner, wouldn't have heard that. and then it had me thinking there's someone who doesn't get to hear that now. girls like me across the country, are suffering. their futures are being ripped away. trump and j.d. vance don't care about women, they don't care about girls in this situation. they will continue to take our rights away in the selection, we have a choice. >> joining me now is hadley duvall. thank you for taking the time to talk with me today. first of all i am so inspired by your bravery, you are just 22 years old and her story, which has been seen by millions has re-elected democratic governor in and one of the reddest states in the country. what compelled speak out? >> honestly, just knowing that i used to dream to find my voice. i used to talk to myself and coach myself through speaking up and finding my voice and bei

and i think one of the great markers of the end of the 1960s was roe v. wade. judy: was roe v. kevin: and of course, that's an issue that had been has been incredibly divisive ever since. and now, of course, has become a major, major point of contention in american public life. so there's huge continuities. judy: what is it about america that these events keep happening? kevin: i think there's really three factors that intersect in making these events happen. one is, as sorry as i am to say this, there is a very long tradition of political violence and violence inside our public life. it cuts across many forms. i think it's compounded in our current moment. it has for the last 40 years by the proliferation of gun ownership. so what that means is that you essentially have motive and means. and i don't know anything about the motivation of this young man, but i think we have to be willing to acknowledge that it is also tied to a striking degree to the mental health crisis that does afflict young men particularly, and that lead some of those young men to extraordinarily violent beh

. >> roe v. wade was settled. public opinion was settled on roe. >> i can tell your political persuasion because there were a lot of people who felt like roe v. wade was not settled law. a lot of them live in my state. >> i am saying the majority of america. i am not speaking for myself, i am saying the majority of americans. i take it it is different in some states. anyway. >> i support codifying federally roe v. wade and making sure women across the country are entrusted -- >> would you codify a lower standard if it guaranteed some access to abortion in a state like louisiana? >> i don't see any reason to. the danger is that there are two issues here. the broader issues the rights of women to make decisions about their own reproductive futures with their families and or doctors, and i am on their side in that. then you get to the question, when the pregnancy goes wrong. what happens then? if, for instance, a delivery has gone badly wrong and a doctor is suddenly faced with the choice, one life or the other, the g

plus, what women choosing to end their own pregnancies following the overturn of roe v wade, a local epidemiologist joins us live to break down the results of a recent study. one >> for your health this afternoon, new research shows an increase in so-called self managed abortion since overturn of roe v wade. and researchers found that means more people are turning to unsafe methods to end their pregnancies. joining me live now to talk more about this research is doctor lauren ralph, an epidemiologist at ucsf. good afternoon to you. i thanks for having me. of doctor to start us off here. we understand that you were involved in this study yourself. can you walk us through what you found? of course. so just to make their first when we refer to self managed abortion, i'm referring to any attempt to end a pregnancy that takes place outside of the formal health care system or without clinical or medical supervision. >> we know that self-managed abortion is not necessarily a new phenomenon has likely been happening for centuries. but we also hypothesized that it might take on new importance

he cheered and celebrated overturning roe v wade. our freedoms are on the line in this election cycle, so we must turn out like we have never turned out before, to make sure that we protect our freedoms and real-life president, joe biden, so we can move this country forward, not continue to look backwards as donald trump tries to continue to divide our country. >> fungus woman, kima williams, thanks for taking the time to join us this evening, i appreciate it very much. >>> and coming up, and right now actually you are looking at a live picture of vice president, kamala harris at essence fest in new orleans, she will be speaking with the ceo of essence about, not only what is going on the state of our country, but obviously she will be dealing with some comments of the upcoming election, but again, you are looking at a life nature of vice president, kamala harris at essence fest in new orleans. if we get some comments from her we will try to bring those to you during the course of tonight's show. and coming up will get new reaction t