A prominent conservative advocacy group is calling for Americans to boycott Target over the major retailer's vow to fund out-of-state travel expenses for employees seeking abortions.
A prominent conservative advocacy group is calling for Americans to boycott Target over the major retailer's vow to fund out-of-state travel expenses for employees seeking abortions.
began weeks prior to the supreme court ruling overturning roe v. wade. this morning we re speaking with two women who run pro-life centers targeted before friday s decision. penny nance, ceo of concerned women for america. her d.c. office was vandalized. patrice booker is head of hope pregnancy center. her group s philadelphia clinic was targeted. penny what happened at your facility prior to the decision? first we have the nation s largest conservative women s organization. we re a public policy organization, will. it is an honor to be on with you. our members worked for over 50 years all over the country to advocate for this moment. it is a beautiful day. we re deeply appreciative president trump we got to experience june 24. even prior to that. as soon as the decision leaked out we came under attack with an
to the facility? increase security? where do you think this goes? like most organizations we have armed security. but bottom line we re never going to stop. hear what she said. she is pregnancy care centers walk alongside women and their children. we care about the least of these. we re called to this, concerned women for america we ve been at this 43 years. we will always, always work to protect life. our members are in every state this is a state by state battle. it is about the alternatives. we want to protect the pregnancy care centers. this is a federal domestic terrorism issue. merrick garland should act. he needs to be act why he is not. thank you so much. will: penny, latrice thanks for standing with us and life. thank you both. thank you. will: still ahead a win for school choice. the thousands of dollars now
Democrats hope the fall of Roe v. Wade will jolt abortion rights supporters into action in midterm elections. But is it enough to turn voters’ attention away from inflation?