After the midterm elections, abortion rights advocates hope to harness public support for the long term, while abortion foes look to advance new laws in sympathetic courts and legislatures.
After Roe fell, a sleepy college town in southern Illinois found itself to be a crucial destination for abortion access. Not all of its residents are happy about it.
Images of what early pregnancy tissues look like have caused a "firestorm" on the internet, creating a hot debate over whether it is accurate and, at the same time, firing up an already heated argument over the right to abortion.
you seen enough reach by both parties? two young voters? historically, the two parties do not focus on young voters because they tend not to turn out to vote. but, in the last couple of election, starting with president obama he s been able to energize the young voters. the democrats should be able to do this. they ve got the issues. climate change, usually, important to young voters. jobs, environment jobs, abortion issues, but they haven t really done the outreach, and that s the ground the democrats haven t been able to run a down game in the presidential midterm race. and the republicans have done that, they spent a lot of money doing, it underground green game has been quite effective. michael, i appreciate you joining. us thank you. thank you. stay with, us our election coverage will continue later this hour. but we re going to get caught up another news we re following. john vause with an atlanta, with those that live take a short break,