birth? yeah. harris: wow! that was dodging. shannon, i m sorry, your lips moving? [laughter] shannon: i don t have time for this discussion right now. it is important issue. i went and pulled the transcript a few weeks ago on this as well because really pressing him here to think it is fair for the republican candidates to say go after the dems where they are on this. it is kind of smart to take off of the infighting in 15 weeks go ask them about 40 weeks. so i asked senator cardin what about states where it is legal until the due date? is that something democrat support? we surprised the mike support the right of women. is there a cut off before that point up to birth? no, to me it is a reproductive health care decision it up to women to make that decision peer that is a no, no cutoff point for 40 weeks. so, if you are going to have a conversation people have to be realistic. there were states that his legal.
had not opened on time. they blame the delay on printing ballot papers on some of the last minute legal challenges that they faced from candidates. but i think the anger here is that yesterday nobody said anything and so, when a lot of these voters arrived this morning, they were expecting to vote and that hasn t happened. already, some people are beginning to think that it s deliberate on the part of the electoral commission. the ccc leader, nelson chamisa, who voted earlier on in his constituency, is also hinting that he believes that this is deliberate. and you re saying that voters have been waiting there seven hours to cast their vote. can you take me through the process? do they have a day to vote? is there a cutoff point? well, according to the law, elections take place over one day. the polling stations
hello from the bbc sport centre. i m hugh ferris. andy murray is locked in a late night battle in the second round at wimbledon. and he s just won the second set to level at one all. the first set went to a tie break, won by the greek player by seven points to three. that set took almost an hour. the second even longer. this time though it went the two time champion s way. 7 2 to murray. there is a cut off point when you can watch on bbc one but the cutoff point is at 11pm and watch it as far as it goes on this evening. if murray makes a third round he is the
changes that are in this law. including the impact it s going to have on medication abortion. it will require multiple in-person appointments to get that medication. it also will add new reg regulations, reporting and licensing requirements, which ed a vo indicates say is going to make it more difficult for people to obtain abortions, even before that 12-week cutoff period. now democrats say that they feel they are going to be able to use this to energize their base. when i spoke with republicans last night during this vote, they said that they thought this was a, quote, mainstream bill. especially talking about that 12-week cutoff point. they called it a compromise, but it s only a compromise within the republican caucus. democrats are quick to point out they had nothing to do with this. when republicans call it mainstream, democrats point out that that is not where polling suggests the average north carolinian believes. this is something they are going it hit hard on on the 2024
well, as i mentioned, there are 12 13, up to 13 republican led states which have got a near ban on abortion. you ve got a couple of states where abortion hasn t been banned, but it s unavailable. and then, there are other states, of course, as i mentioned, where there are still fights going on to try. what a lot of activists want to do is what they disagree on, i should say is what the cutoff point is on when a woman should be allowed to have a termination. the other thing that i think is really crucial to point out is that there are lots of states which have upheld abortion rights they ve enshrined it into their constitution, which we saw in the midterm elections. we re talking about deeply conservative states like kentucky, also kansas. we re talking about deeply conservative states like kentucky, also kansas. and so, i think that has actually empowered the pro choice movement, and they think that actually, when it comes down to it, not all americans are on the same