ceiling from 7,000 miles away, despite almost no tangible signs of significant progress and the president heading to japan, no one in washington or on wall street seems to be panicking, at least not yet. and significant concerns that the man in charge of protecting the country was apparently left without protection of his own. what we just learned about the late night intrusion at the home of national security adviser jake sullivan, one that his own secret service detail didn t know about until after the sullivan himself found the man wandering around inside. we start with abortion access for millions of women being decided in realtime today. the fate of the so-called abortion pill heads back to court just one hour from now. in north carolina the republicans voted unanimously to override the governor s veto and shrink the window for abortions from 20 weeks to 12. same story in nebraska where the new ban was folded into a bill on transgender care for minors. it s expected
there was a report. should the lessons and changes, then, as i recall, they involved training and staffing and communication, granted very different locations, very different situations. should they have covered this incident? chris, i really really like the way you framed this question about the history of the secret service, not just because it included a story of mine, but i have to give hats off to the secret service for being so transparent about this breach and the seriousness of it. i mean, it s not the white house, it s not the president. but it is the national security adviser at his home where he should expect that people notice who are protecting him when somebody pierces the bubble around his home. that should happen, and there s got to be a reason why this was allowed to this person, this intruder was able to go through undetected. but i have to say, hats off to the secret service for being clear, transparent, and immediately responding to
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allies to speaker mccarthy, now these negotiations are looking a little more 2011-esque, and the hope is they can bare fruit now. maybe a deal by the end of the week is possible, how far apart can they be really? what do biden s comments this morning, what does the whole picture look like to you? the movement is much better as ali said, that s important. they started out as such varying points, and president biden has made a pretty significant concession. he said he s not going to negotiate anything tied to the debt limit, whether it s officially tied, formally tied or not, negotiating spending limits just as the house republicans wanted him to do. s that actually disappointed some of the democrats who thought he should have stood firm. he s talking about a deal. aside from the work requirements, aside from the clawing back of covid funds and the other issues ali talked about, they have a fundamental
issue that she has been even before the dobbs decision was leaked. as we saw her last night talking about the gala about why it s so important to protect access to abortion. and even for people who may or may not have children, they see this issue as a direct correlation to the attack on our freedom and democracy, and democrats are going to continue to lean into it as the republicans continue to try to out extreme one another, which might work for them in a primaried election. once they secure the nomination, unfortunately it is a losing issue for them in a general. laura jarrett, shaquille brewster, alencia johnson, thank you all so much. up next, still a lot of work to do, but kevin mccarthy is not ruling out a possible debt limit deal within days. plus, the president abroad, the major stakes for biden s trip to the big g-7 meeting in japan. we re back in 60 seconds. re bas