voted republican for most of their lives. what is these women tell you? you know, this issue is often painted red or blue, black or white, but when you sit down and have conversations with people, it becomes a lot more purple, a lot more gray. and that is what we found with these four women who grew up republican, all consider themselves religious, but have pretty different opinions on this issue. erin and colleen believe abortion should be legal. colleen vehemently so. erin with some caution. she thinks it should be safe and rare and believers outlawing it won t make go away. alysa and tricia believe life begins at conception and believes abortion should illegal, happy with the supreme court decision. there was some overlap. they believe that politicians have not done enough to support women, pregnant women, young mothers. they believe there should be more resources for women giving birth. number two, they disagreed how these decisions are being made. take a listen to some of that
january 6th committee laying out their case in the first public hearing tonight with revelations that we have never heard before. i want to bring in cnn political analyst seth, andrew mccabe and political commentator scott jennings. alysa, we would have a woman on the civil affairs joining us later. it wasn t supposed to be just guys. glad you are here to talk about this, seriously. i want people people say why don t you say how you really feel. say how you really feel. the committee knows the stakes are high. do you think they succeeded in showing americans making their case to americans, reminding them of the disaster that we came close to? i think they accomplished their goals in terms of refocusing the political energy on this moment on this day. we have to be honest here that
U.S. Olympic figure skater Alysa Liu and her father Arthur Liu – a former political refugee – were among those targeted in a spying operation t