now. good day, i m chris jansing live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. the major twofold test for president biden as he travels abroad but with big political implications back home. can he showcase unity among western allies over the wars in ukraine and gaza while u.s. voters are increasingly skeptical, and how much will the push to preserve democracy really resonate come november? plus, more high drama in delaware as hunter biden s ex-wife takes the stand in his federal trial, what she just finished telling the jury, her brief testimony under subpoena including talk of drug paraphernalia, rehab, and infidelity and whether it s likely to help or hurt her former husband s defense. a pair of critical races taking place 2,000 miles apart, but providing new clues to one of the most consequential political questions of 2024. will democrats hold on to the senate, or can republicans take it back? we ll break that down in the senate contests in montana and new jersey
need, and even as important is that when women go to the emergency roo that we don t leave any women dying in parking lots because a doctor has to call a lawyer or some politician to figure out what kind of health care they need. how close should a woman be to death, and at what cost to a woman s health. you are going to leave women, women dying in parking lots for what? and so we saw roe v. wade overturned. we know griswold could be next, if republicans are serious, they will vote yes on this right to contraception bill today. if they don t, well, then it lets you know where they stand. senator jacky rosen, thank you so much. we appreciate you taking the time to come on the program. thank you for having me. still to come, an unlawful pardon, a texas district attorney battling the governor there over the pardon of a man convicted of murder. what that fight looks like. and in our next hour, a first of its kind bill in new