those secret service text messages that the committee wants to see. plus, 17 members of congress arrested at a rally for abortion rights. we ll speak with one of them. congresswoman sara jacobs. this morning 100 million americans are waking up to heat alerts and oppressive temperatures. the scorching conditions will be felt from coast to coast with some regions seeing triple digits. in dallas temperatures could reach 107 degrees by this afternoon. it will reach 100 in memphis. and new york could see 94 degrees. meanwhile, as the chances of passing climate action in congress look increasingly dim, a white house official tells nbc news president biden will announce executive action today. the president will deliver remarks at a former coal-fired power plant in massachusetts where he ll announce actions on the wind industry as well as funding to protect low income communities grappling with extreme heat. across the atlanta, european nations without the infrastructure to gr
they have to be presumed you can t presume that this was just something that happens with a bureaucratic snafu, this is outrageous. well, the explanation for the quote, lost data sounds more suspicious this morning based on a new time line from lawmakers, julia insley is standing by with more on this story. plus, new subpoenas for supporters of former president trump. good news out of fulton county, georgia. nearly a dozen fake elects from one state could face criminal charges for election interference. things are heating up. meanwhile, trump hasn t given up on overturning the election he lost, apparently. a wisconsin lawmaker says the former president called him just this month, following a court ruling on ballot drop boxes. also, vladimir putin takes his first significant foreign trip since the invasion of ukraine as the russian president looks for an ally in a nation also isolated from the west. and the bidens meet with ukraine s first lady at the white house ole
where i didn t want children and would lack access to contraception as well. so, like megan, i have always known i didn t want kids. when we started seeing more of the restrictions coming through, that s when i scheduled my first consultation appointment. reporter: they say others like them are often dismissed by doctors who are reluctant to perform the procedure. you re told that you are too young to make this decision or what if your significant other wants children some day. what if you change your mind? what if you change your mind. what if you regret this some day. reporter: let s be honest, there s a lot of judgment around the decision to have this procedure. around this decision in general. right. reporter: what do you say to people who don t understand? sterilization, permanent contraception, is just as permanent as choosing to have a child. a lot of the arguments against it, well, what if you regret it? you could say the same thing about having a kid. repor
would lack access to contraception as well. so like megan, i have always known that i didn t want kids and when we started seeing more of the restrictions coming through, that s when i scheduled my first consultation appointment. reporter: they say others like them are often dismissed by doctors who are reluctant to perform the procedure. you re told that you are too young to make this decision or what if your significant other wants children one day. what if you change your mind. what if you regret this some day. let s be honest, there s a lot of judgment around the decision to have this procedure. what do you say to people who don t understand? permanent contraception is just as permanent as choosing to have a child. so a lot of the arguments against it, like what if you regret it, you could say the same thing about having a kid. reporter: it s a choice they expect to see even more women making in the days ahead. nobody wants to be put in a situation where they have