and scott walker making them arrest people they're sympathetic for. >> john: i think scott walker isthe best to win the nomination however he will never be president because of what he did on july 5th. he buried in the july fourth weekend he signed the wisconsin new abortion law. he's traveling all around the country to get the presidential run. he got the hero's welcome at the rnc, but this demands women to have mandatory ultrasounds, how could he ever win on this? >> but there was the 20 week ban which the federal court have put a stay on. given the past--i want to say months or six weeks--there have been five abortions banned. when you are a taxpayer, and your legislature, you're paying to have laws you don't want, then paying because both laws are constitutional, then paying possibly planned parenthood or center of rights to fight the legal battle. you're essentially paying for all fronts of war. when that is brought up people will be angry. >> john: isn't this the reality that scott walker know? doesn't scott walker know this will be tied up in lawsuit for years. >> he doesn't c

so it is clear in wisconsin we aren't doing well under scott walker. ink the nation might look at that. >> e.j., when you look at walker and the candidates, they have to say where they stand on the nsa. could this be his weakness? i don't even know where he stand on this right now. but he has to formulate an opinion that will pick either the radicals or going to pick, if they are still left, pick mainstream republicans still left. what do you think? >> i think this is big problem in the republican prty though. when you lock at that vote in the house it also split democrat. but you have a very substantial group of republicans who are critical of this. would you think that given walker's record he would lean toward the libertarians on that. but he is also a social conservative. i think it is hard choice for him politically and it will tell us a lot about which kind of conservative is he really, depending on which side he comes out on that. >> john, at the end of the day, how many jobs did you create? they've been working over president obama saying he has

scott walker embraced an entire slate of alec reforms.re laws being written in washington, d.c. >> john: then they cut and paste them. >> exactly and they pass them at the state level. the state where they make the rules, that dictate how the democracy actually functions is where people decide, where you register to vote, the hours the place you register to vote is open, i.d. all that. >> beyond that, education and things that relate directly to our kitchen. >> john: the struggle of this republic since the independence. >> john: what is there to worry about. >> false positive. both the democrats and republicans are guilty of taking money from corporate interest. >> john: thank you. >> this is not a democrat reserved issue. this is 99% versus the 1%. this is what our movie looks at. the strongest voices condemning citizens united and scott walker were republicans. their fiscal conservatives. they are people who are infuriated and feel betrayed by their own party they're working towards that. >> john: it seems the koch brothers are not just

. >> barbara miner: governor scott walker, yeah, we'll put a name to it, governor scott walker. because, you know, after the industrialization, the public sector was one of the avenues for a middle-class life, for the african american community in milwaukee. i mean, and you look at the percentages of african americans employed in the city, the county, the schools. and it wasn't just, you know, wages and stability, but they had health insurance. and so when the attack came down on the public sector, it was like, "what else are you going to take away from us? you know, we've got so little left." >> bill moyers: as you make clear in "down the up escalator" and in much else that you've done, much of this inequality was engineered, politically engineered. it came about because the power of money to write the laws and purchase the policies that the wealthy want. >> barbara garson: the first book i wrote was -- i had a chapter at the lordstown assembly line plant. >> bill moyers: where? >> barbara garson: in southern ohio. and at that plant, they had brought young people in because the

this is scott walk center walker in wisconsin.ng that they're doing in texas. the state had one passed the law but the courts had another idea. the laws that require women to undergo ultrasounds blah-blah-blah, so they entered a restraining order. it's literally like they've lost every fight so they're--with the president. this is what he said. in any case this is all the g.o.p. has. they tried to beat obama on every front from the economy terrorism to the environment to the recent scandals. they have lost most of those fights and even the 2011 debt ceiling, the only win was a loss because while obama lost standing the congress lost more standing and they lost the big fight. the world's historical state versus anti-state fight the one over obamacare. maybe a lot of us, charlie pierce writes about this. you lost, now what we do in a democracy this is the law of the land. this is different this time. >> they want to break up the union again and just have--well. >> they're going to spend the next three and a half years to reverse tha

migratoria reduciria la migracion bajaria a un 50% >> se penso que la propuesta solo lo haria en 25% >> scott walkery de migración pero que puede ir mas lejos, y dice que la ley de reforma migratoria deberia facilitar la entrada al pais. >> poco a poco van venciendo lña batalla en arizona. >> veremos el destino d euna mujer de 60 años de edad que cayo en un hueco en ohaio >> . ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> quedÓ captado en cÁmara el momento que dos turistas que practicaban para ra cpar para Í sufrieron un accidente, y estÁn en estado critico y este es el accidente nÚmero 33 en la florida >>> la tierra sea abriÓ en una transitada intencirsecciÓn en toledo ohio, sola conductora una mujer de 60 aÑos quedÓ atrapada en el fondo de del a junio gere, hasta que rescatistas colocaron en la escalera, la multo no resultÓ he jidz, autoridadres m resultÓ herida. >>> se ha logrado contener en un 45% el incendio favor to respue falo cuando 19 bombero murieron, salvador durÁn investigÓ mÁs sobre estos trajes >>> un nuevo equipo de investigadores llegÓ hoy a arizona para establecer por quÉ murieron los 19 bombero al norte de p

it was just signed into law by republican governor scott walker on friday as in the day after the fourth of july in a private ceremony. the court is set to revisit this issue again next week. meanwhile, similar bill is still working its way through the legislature in texas, and boy does it have texans riled up. we'll take you to the texas capitol where the battle over abortion rights is happening live right now. >>> i remain excited about the future. and the challenges ahead, but the time has come to pass on the mantle of leadership. today i'm announcing i will not seek re-election as governor of texas. >> that, of course, rick perry, the butt of a thousand "i forgot the third one" jokes. after announcing today he will not seek another term as governor, he hinted at exciting future challenges that politics watchers are roughly translating to mean running for president in 2016. given that perry built up to announcing that he's not running for governor again with a pre-produced video plus almost ten minutes of live speechifying about his awesome record of creating jobs, and freedom, and mo

would stick a tube up your penis so you could get your erectile disfunction pills according to scott walker the law quote improves a woman's ability to make an informed choice that will protect her physical and mental health now and in the future. but let's be honest the only people making any choices here are the governor and his mostly male republican colleagues and their choices are whoa whoa fully uninformed wisconsin medical society and other medical groups in the state have all criticized the forced ultrasound probe requirement as unnecessary and ideologically motivated despite what walker says it's there to shame to hurt and to humiliate women republicans don't actually care about the health of the mother or an answer to reproductive choice all they care about is shaming women and forcing their views on the rest of us you don't need any more proof of this than the g.o.p.'s ongoing attack on pre and post natal care before and after birth throughout the country as the new york times noted back in april increased funding for pregnancy education programs and prenatal care centers reduced

and that of course was the message of governor scott walker's victorious crusade in wisconsin. detroit unions are going to find that their benefits are going to be slashed and their power decimated. good. but i want to make another point. if detroit is to truly recover a growth program of tax-free investment incentives must be part of the solution. yes, i'm calling for a jack kemp tax-free enterprise zone, especially a suspension of the capital gains tax. that tha will bring in new investors and revitalize a new detroit. so isn't it time to end collective bargaining in the public sector in order to stop government unions from looting taxpayer funds? and what about this issue of putting a growth element into the final solution? let's talk to former special counsel to president clinton, lanny davis. he's an attorney specializing in crisis management and author of the book "crisis tales: five rules for coping with crises in business, politics, and life." and with me on set jennifer stefano of americans for prosperity and mark simone from w.o.r. talk radio. lanny davis, if you were

it was just signed into law by republican governor scott walker on friday as in the day after the fourth of july in a private ceremony. the court is set to revisit this issue again next week. meanwhile, similar bill is still working its way through the legislature in texas, and boy does it have texans riled up. we'll take you to the texas capitol where the battle over abortion rights is happening live right now. [ slap! ] [ male announcer ] your favorite foods fighting you? fight back fast with tums. calcium-rich tums starts working so fast you'll forget you had heartburn. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums and then another. and another. and if you do it. and your friends do it. and their friends do it... soon we'll be walking our way to awareness, support and an end to alzheimer's disease. and that? that would be big. grab your friends and family and start a team today. register at alz.org [ male announcer ] fight pepperoni heartburn and pepperoni breath fast with tums freshers. concentrated relief that goes to work in seconds and freshens breath. tums freshers. ♪ tum...tum...tum...tum... tums! ♪ f

or when wisconsin governor scott walker signed that bill that was blocked tonight by a federal judge, one designed to shut down most of his state's abortion clinics on the friday after the fourth of july in a private ceremony. nothing is more telling than the way republicans are fighting against abortion rights. nothing tips the republican governor's hand more than the fact they refuse to be forthright on this issue. the fact they refuse to talk about what they're doing. it's a sure sign they don't believe the people they represent are behind it. joining me now is evan smith, ceo and editor in chief of the "texas tribune." evan, i found it really interesting, this speech, particularly because it was rick perry talking about jobs and the economy which was supposed to be the rick perry platform that was going to catapult him to the head of the pack in the primary in 2012. it did not go that way. and i have gotten the sense from people i know around rick perry that he actually, that's the stuff he cares ant. he does not care that much about the abortion issue, yet he also made a politica

reproductive rights as most wisconsinites recovered from their fourth of july holiday as governor scott walker signed a law that forces all women who want to get an abortion in his state to have a trans bad ultrasound approach if you're even thinking about getting an abortion wisconsin you will now have to have a rod shoved up into your usually not even by a doctor thanks to this guy for all you men out there the male equivalent of this would be if you wanted to get a prescription for vi agrah your doctor made you get a trans you refill your ritual probe for sed to put it more bluntly your doctor would stick a tube up your penis so you could get your rectal dysfunction pills according to scott walker the law. quote improves a woman's ability to make an informed choice that will protect her physical and mental health now and in the future but let's be honest the only people making any choices here are the governor and his mostly male republican colleagues and their choices are whoa whoa fully uninformed wisconsin medical society and other medical groups in the state have all criticized the forc

back with is you joy reid, rick perry, perhaps scott walker, and others seem to think this is a agreedd akin was not -- he carries on. >> and of course, and it is a pell could you yak thing that this -- egg and sperm ends in terms of the reverence for life. the minute you're out of the womb, you're on your law, and things like gun laws, we enkushlg you to rick your lives and the lives of -- but once it's a mixture, they very much in favor of making women bring all of those pregnancies to term. clearly i think he sees this as a good issue, at least for a primary, republican primary audience, because it is. nancy plodsi and others -- the economic agenda. i'd like to play something from that news conference. take a listen to this. >> when women earn equal pay, we know america's economy will prosper. when women can have fairness and balance between work and family, we know that american society will thrive. we know that access to health care helps women's economic circumstances. is not the inverse true, that if you deny women access, or anything is, that inevitably impacts on the economy.

scott walker really tried to break the unions in wisconsin. the health care law. kasich is anti-union things in ohio. corbett has passed the voter i.d. law. those are two things that republicans like. he is inefebive and he's not very good and he's not chris christie who has appeal to democrats and republicans and also not a scott walker, who is able to pass and he doesn't have any allies which is surprising because he hasn't done anything to hurt himself. >> corbett got off on the wrong foot. he started out by cutting nearly $1 billion from the public school system in pennsylvania. they were like closing libraries and getting rid of classes and getting rid of art education and kids were talking about i love band, i love art and that happened. so, that was one problem. he cut aid to higher education. this is all like in his first year in office. and what happened in pennsylvania was that parents got together and began to revolt and they had a big, organized effort, excuse me, that has been going on almost from the beginning of his tenure and t

but as americans all over the country were celebrating freedom and liberty, wisconsin governor scott walkerfederal right for women in his state. on that sleepy summer friday, walker quietly signed new abortion restrictions into law for wisconsin. and the big signing was done in private, no video, no photo opportunity, and all on a sleepy holiday weekend. guess what? we're watching governor walker. that law is in effect today, and it requires pregnant women to have a mandatory ultrasound, a medical procedure at least 24 hours before an abortion. doctors performing abortions must have admitting privileges within 30 miles of clinics. the law could close down at least two of the state's four abortion clinics. wisconsin joins 11 other states that have ultrasound requirements before a woman can have an abortion. so the right to have an abortion is the law of the land unless you live in a republican-controlled state. whatever happened to hating big government? joining me now is terry height and joan walsh, editor at large of salon.com and an msnbc political analyst. thanks to you both for being he

wisconsin governor scott walker calls the current system broken. >>> the abortion debate is heating up in north carolina as legislatures move forward with a strict anti-choice law. senator kay hagen tells msnbc's lawrence o'donnell what the bill means if it becomes law. >> if this is a health care bill about women, i am glad any state legislature in raleigh is not my doctor. >> texas governor rick perry expected to announce monday on whether he will run for a fourth term or make another run for the white house. however, the latter idea isn't sitting well among his constituents. a new poll has perry in sixth when lone star republicans were asked their preference for president in 2016. among those, ted cruz comes in first. >>> and former illinois governor george ryan is a free man this morning. he was released from home confinement wednesday, ending more than 5 1/2 years in federal custody for wide-ranging corruption offenses. his successor rob what goy vich is still in the big house. that's your dish of scrambled politics. >>> nbc's dylan dryer joins us with this july 4th weather. >> ev

money in politics and there was no better place to go than wisconsin in two thousand and eleven scott walker the governor of wisconsin had been bankrolled in part by david and charles koch and we were curious about what the impact of that private money on the public to mock racine wisconsin was to the film focuses on the koch brothers involvement both in the case of wisconsin like you just said to national politics in general how would you describe their influence and was it more than you even thought it was going. well yeah i mean look the it's not just them i mean it's those two billionaires it's wealthy interests and it's corporate interests that have been super empowered and super into. in the aftermath of the supreme court's ruling in citizens united which essentially open the floodgates to unlimited spending by third parties on behalf of candidates and the really troubling thing is that the candidates who are elected with this money. have a patron or many patrons and those interests are those interests that they serve we think when they when they go into the state legislatures or into

money in politics and there was no better place to go than wisconsin in two thousand and eleven scott walker the governor of wisconsin had been bankrolled in part by david and charles koch and we were curious about what the impact of that private money on the public to mocker see in wisconsin was the film focuses on the koch brothers involvement both in the case of wisconsin like you just said to national politics in general how would you describe their influence and was it more than you even thought it was going. well yeah i mean look the it's not just them i mean it's those two billionaires it's wealthy interests and it's corporate interests that have been super empowered and super enfranchise in the aftermath of the supreme court's ruling in citizens united which essentially open the floodgates to unlimited spending by third parties on behalf of candidates and the really troubling thing is that the candidates who are elected with this money. have a patron or many patrons and those interests are those interests that they serve we think when they when they go into the state legislatures or

money in politics and there was no better place to go than wisconsin in two thousand and eleven scott walker the governor of wisconsin had been bankrolled in part by david and charles koch and we were curious about what the impact of that private money on the public to mock racine wisconsin was to the film focuses on the koch brothers involvement both in the case of wisconsin like you just said a national politics in general how would you describe their influence and was it more than you even thought it was going. well yeah i mean look the it's not just them i mean it's those two billionaires it's wealthy interests and it's corporate interests that have been super empowered and super enfranchise in the aftermath of the supreme court's ruling in citizens united which essentially open the floodgates to unlimited spending by third parties on behalf of candidates and the really troubling thing is that the candidates who are elected with this money. have a patron or many patrons and those interests are those interests that they serve we think when they when they go into the state level. word to o

a federal judge has temporarily blocked part of a new law signed by wisconsin governor scott walker thatwould require abortion providers to obtain admitting privileges at nearby hospitals. the move came after planned parenthood and others filed a lawsuit saying the law which down two out of four abortion clinics. thousands of people gathered at the north carolina legislator building for the attend weekly moral monday protest called by the naacp to protest the agenda of the republican-led state legislature. many arrive in pink t-shirts to protest a series of anti-joyce restrictions passed by the state senate last week without a public hearing. the bill requires abortion clinics to meet the standards of ambulatory surgical centers which critics say which shut down all but one of north carolina's abortion clinics. on monday, more than 60 people were arrested, including the head of planned parenthood of central north carolina. more protests are expected today as the state house holds a hearing on the bill. the obama administration is considering a speedy withdrawal from afghanistan that woul

right in the sense of -- i do not know how one what exactly measure this, but ted cruz, rand paul, scott walker, marco rubio. chris christie? i think he would be a formidable general election candidates. i am not sure how he wins the republican nomination. let's say on the democratic side, could mark warner when the democratic nomination? i think that would be very hard. is jeb bush. i think he would be a very strong candidates but do not think he will run. he would like to, but i do not think he will run for personal reasons. you enter into all these things. that is a very long way of saying who knows? it is going to be a lot of fun to watch. who have i left out? i do not have my cheat sheet in front of me. tom harkin? i think he is retiring. what is the story that was reported that his wife read game change and said you are not running. no idea whether that is true or not but that that was kind of funny. the old adage that senators when nominations. last u.s.008 the senator to win the presidency was john kennedy. then you got to 2008 and had to u.s. senators. two u.s. senators. if i were a pa

it happened to bobby jindal in louisiana and scott walker now.el cautiously optimistic about our chances there. >> bill: well, we tried to get russ feingold to run last time. maybe you can persuade him to run. >> i think he's got a new job. i'm confident we'll have a strong candidate who is going to make clear the walker agenda has not worked and is hostile to middle-class families and women. the mandatory ultrasound bill not only did he sign it but he did it on the friday of 4th of july weekend trying to hide this, the fact that he's totally pandering to caucus-goers in iowa. we won't let him get away with it. >> bill: a lot of democrats have given up on new jersey. should they? >> no. they shouldn't. we're under no illusions about how difficult this is. i feel cautiously optimistic there also. for this reason. which is that chris christie, everyone knows for the youtube video is screaming at teachers. he doesn't do that because he disrespects teachers, which he does. he does it because he wants to distract from the clear point he's a conservati

he laid the basis for the model that scott walker has been tried to implement in wisconsin, with an earlycutive order eliminating collective bargaining rights for union workers, making the indiana the 23rd right to work state. it is really the right to disenfranchise workers. consistently going after schools of education. there is a national attack, which they does is part of coming to say schools of education are polluting the minds of teacher educators. right after he said that e-mail, he went after a teacher training program taking place at indiana university in july 2010, and he claims, i was only talking about the teaching of k-12 students. he was actually going after a program that was about teacher training in which people were reading howard zinn as part of understanding how to open up students to different perspectives on american history. >> of want to go to howard zinn. we spoke to him a lot, but in may 2009, this was a clip when he was in new york to launch a book "ation of the people's history of the united states." i asked him if it was great to be critical of two rows of th

[laughter] >> why don't you just they [laughter] >> scott walker of wisconsin has come out strong on this. rand paul talked about a pet reduces steamship before john bush, before marco rubio. chris christie -- the leadership moving forward, it is exactly where ronald reagan was and where the traditional party was, being more open to immigration. i had been going for 30 years to these press conferences arguing with the afl-cio, which to always the group we had fight. we had to do bipartisan stuff. i thought here was one we can work on -- what sign -- let's sign a letter that soviet union groups can leave the soviet union, and unions would not sign it because they thought they would come here. they're still not there on future flow of guest workers. we are making progress. >> the emmys question, in your tax work, where you have been so popular and maintained a caucus to veto a deal -- >> we got a deal. we just did not have tax increases. >> many were influenced by tea party voters, the same voters taking these positions, and it raises the question of whether there is a corner of this t

republican governor scott walker and bobby jindal penned this joint op-ed today in the "wall street journalarguing that obama care is unworkable and will leave the american people paying a heavy and unnecessary price. we are honored to be joined exclusively by governor bobby jindal. it is great to see you. besides the fact that all the businesses are going to dump their wage workers into these pools that haven't even been created yet, these insurance pools, and besides the fact that there's no verification, what else is new? i mean, i don't see any part of this that's going to work. >> you're exactly right. it's great to be back on the show. thank you for having me. this is a bad idea, now you have bad execution, all missing their self-imposed deadlines. they told the small businesses, they're not going to have multiple options, they're not going to be able verify income for those getting subsidiesubsi. every time they goatet to a de d deadline, they miss it. remember they said if you have a doctor you like, you'll be able to keefe that doctor. the president said it would cut premiums and t

and in wisconsin, a federal judge issued a temporary restraining order yesterday after governor scott walkerigned a bill into law aimed at shutting down abortion clinics an mandating ultra sounds. walker quietly signed the bill during a private ceremony over the july 4th weekend. afterwards he had to say -- this bill improves a woman's ability to make an informed chase that will protect her physical and mental health, now and in the future." but to walker and his brethren, choice has nothing to do with freedom or settled law. he specified later -- women have a choice as to the ultrasound they receive. joining me today, "washington post" political editor and white house correspondent for the huffington post -- sorry -- and msnbc contributor sam stein. former dnc communications director and host of msnbc's "disrupt," karen finney. david carr, and former national press secretary for the obama campaign, ben la bolt. also joining us, "new york times" op-ed contributor beth murfitch. beth, to you first. were you actually in the gallery in texas when wendy davis did her 11-hour filibuster and wrote

scott walker required them to have hospital admitting privileges as well., john kasich signed a measure requiring abortion clinics to establish agreements with emergency hospitals. north dakota, alabama, mississippi, missouri, tennessee all passed new restrictions in the last two years. lawsuits stalled implementation. pro-choice call those attempts targeted restriction of providers, trap laws. in congress, house judiciary committee approved a law banning them 20 weeks after fertilization. florida senator marco rubio mug a presidential run and lead sponsor of immigration reform has been invited by pro-life groups to sponsor senate ban on most abortions after 20 weeks, he has yet to announce a decision. democrats say anti-abortion efforts are a war on women. a gallup poll shows little difference between the sexes on the controversial subject and the largest block, 40% of both men and women, say it should be legal in only a few circumstances. bret? >> we will have the result of the texas vote on fox. thank you. >>> the dow posted its 25th record close of the

after the fourth of july, probably the slowest news day of 2013, you know, in wisconsin, governor scott walkerbill not in public, you know, on the slowest news day of the year and so i look at this, grans and is this the new strategy -- walker survived the recall but went through political hell for a few years. you know, kasich was down in the doldrums. is this the new strategy for republican states to be as quiet as possible in giving, you know, sort of conservatives and giving them what they want? >> i think there's this -- you know, the anti-abortion movement has sustataken on a new strateg. obviously the things that have gotten the most attention but the question of admits privileges between abortion facilities and hospitals and we're seeing the admitting privileges coming up in wisconsin and in ohio and a way to close in because they're dependent on other actors. religious hospitals and so on and in north dakota where you have one remaining abortion providing facility they say that, you know, requiring them to have admitting privileges like this requires them to have ten people per year s

and republican governor scott walker signed into law the bill that republicans passed into the legislaturehere that is expected to close two of the four facilities. so under the republican governors, it looks like in wisconsin it will drop from four to two. in mississippi, there is only one facility in the state that provides abortions for women, among other health needs, last year, the republican governor phil bryant passed the bill by the legislature that would close the last remaining facility in the state. so in mississippi, it looks like the number of places where women in mississippi can get an abortion will drop from one to none at all. there will be nowhere in the state where a woman can get an abortion. that is mississippi, in march, republican lawmakers passed a law designed to force one remaining clinic to be closed. so under republican matters, the place where women can get an abortion will drop from one to zero, that is north dakota, alabama, alabama has five facilities that provide abortions among other women's health needs across the state. in april, the republican governor

on friday, scott walker riley signed a measure that would require women to undergo an ultrasound andhere aspects of the fetus describe before obtaining an abortion. the bill would force abortion doctors to obtain admitting privileges at local hospitals am a step that can be impossible in part because some hospitals oppose abortion. the law is said to take effect today, but planned parenthood federation of america and the aclu have filed suit seeking to block implementation. the group's lawsuit says the measure would force two of wisconsin's remaining for abortion clinics to shut down. republican lawmakers in texas meanwhile are reviving their attempt this week to push through legislation that would shut down nearly all of the states abortion clinics and ban abortion 20 weeks after fertilization. defeated attempt was in a historic filibuster led by texas state senator wendy davis last month. for investigative reporting has revealed nearly one hundred 50 female prisoners in california were surgically sterilized without required 2010. approvals from 2006- there may be roughly 100 additi

since bob mcdonnell, we have forced ultrasound bills signed into law from republican governor scott walker in wisconsin, and republican governor mike pence in indiana, and just this weekend, the republican governor john kasich of ohio. forcing women to have ultrasounds against their will, primarily vaginal ultrasounds against their will, even against their doctor's will, that used to be a really embarrassing thing for republican politicians. but not anymore, i guess. they're all sort of just going for it now. so stylistic temperamental tacky outlandishness in a politician. that is a timeless embarrassment. the vaseline thing, the nazi thing, it's never going to be okay. policy outlandishness, on the other hand, fades in and out with the boundaries of propriety in the two political parties. sometimes it's very embarrassing to be governor ultrasound. sometimes, hey, it's what everybody's doing. what's happening right now in republican politics, a big deal republican politician, a national figure is crossing over from just being a shock to the conscience guy on policy to also just being kind

in wisconsin, governor scott walker signed legislation limiting abortion access in his state on friday. but by last night, a federal judge had granted a temporary restraining order on that law. this state shows where the new abortion restrictions are being proposed which in various ways would make it harder for a woman seeking an abortion to access one. ilyse hogue is president of naral pro-choice america. sylvia garcia is a democratic state senator from texas. senator garcia, let me begin with you. i don't get it. my reading of roe versus wade says that the standard is set based on viability. at 20 weeks, we're not talking viability. it would seem that on its face, this bill would be unconstitutional. so why go through all the effort if that is in fact going to be the holding of a court some day? >> well, we've actually been asking ourselves that same question here in texas. i agree with you. i think on its face it appears that it would be unconstitutional, but ultimately, of course, it will be up to the courts to decide. as you stated earlier, wisconsin yesterday, of course, a federa

. >>> republican governor scott walker has signed a contentious new abortion law. it requires women seeking an abortion to undergo an ultrasound and be given the opportunity to view the images. planned parenthood and the aclu quickly filed a lawsuit asking a federal judge to block the law, which is set to take effect monday. the texas state senate will hold a hearing monday on that state's proposed new law that would prohibit most abortions after 20 weeks. >>> one central american country may have legalized gay marriage by mistake. >>> and a world leader critical of u.s. spying on allies has some explaining to do. ♪ [ villain ] well mr. baldwin... it appears our journey has come to a delightful end. then i better use the capital one purchase eraser to redeem my venture miles for this trip. purchase eraser? it's the easy way to erase any recent travel expense. i just pick a charge, like my flight with a few taps, it's taken care of. impressive baldwin. does it work for hotels? absolutely thank goodness. mrs. villain and i are planning our... you scare me. and i like

the judge will consider fast track legislation signed by scott walker, the republican governor, in early abortion providers have admitting privileges at nearby hospitals. the bill was enacted in 24 34 d. it temporary restraining order was issued last week. the judge found a drubltroublink of justification and today's -- joining me now is tonya atkinson executive director of planned parenthood advocates of wisconsin. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> under sb 206 two abortion clinics shut down completely and remaining reduced to 50% capacity. in his opinion the judge comment on the difficulty of traveling northern wisconsin's roads. how severely will this impact women in wisconsin? >> this will have a huge impact to women in wisconsin and as the judge commented, we have women who are traveling, you know, upwards of six to ten hours to receive access to care and to shut down two of the four remaining centers and greatly reduce the capacity at the other two will really have indelible impact. it's a time sensitive procedure so these barriers and delays pose a risk to w