already have state laws in place that block women from getting these pills or at least they make it really hard to get these pills. those laws are not going to be changed by this fda ruling. but as a general matter in the country in states that don t ban it or block it, the fda now says women can get these pills in the mail in the privacy of their own home and handle the end of their pregnancy on their own terms without unnecessary costs, without unnecessary trips, without unnecessary hoops to jump through. the fda s decision on this tonight may mean that states that have blocked access to abortion pills, they re going to get those laws challenged in court. this may create sort of a new legal environment, a new sort of legal playing field on which those challenges could be heard. we ll see. but at a time when a large majority of the population in this country wants roe versus wade to stay intact and republican-elected officials and republican-elected justices are going to get rid of it
during her father s vice presidency and presidency. she was living in delray beach, florida, last year. but in june with the campaign ramping up, she headed to the philadelphia area, planning to return to the del ray home in the fall. when she left the delray home she decided to leave some of her belongings behind, including a duffel bag and another bag, people familiar with the event said. weeks after ms. biden headed to the northeast, the friend who had been hosting ms. biden in the house in delray allowed a woman named amy harris and her two children to move into that home. quote, shortly after moving into the delray home, ms. harris, whose social media postings and conversations with friends suggested she was a fan of donald trump, she learned that ashley biden had stayed in that home previously and that some of her belongings were still there. exactly what happened next remains the subject of the federal investigation. but by september, ms. biden s diary had been acquired from ms.
matters or that they can hold their elected representatives accountable, then the democracy really does begin to crumble. and people in power, as they get more and more distance and divorced from the people they represent, because they aren t held accountable, begin to rely more and more on authoritarian methods. and so this is really serious. it s weighing on all of us. we know how important free, fair, impartially administrated elections are to our democracy, to our way of life. and frankly, too, how important it is when you think about who our enemies are. russia, china, iran, north korea. they would love to see american democracy fail. this is about our security, stability, our economy, our individual rights at home, but it s also about our security around the world and about our standing.
rest of the world. they saw the threat, the reality of tyrants and authoritarianism up front and up close. and my dad sometimes at the breakfast table with my sister, brother and i would look at us and say what are you all going to do for freedom today and that sounds like an odd question to ask a kid, but my dad meant it. he s been on my mind a lot recently. what are we going to do for freedom today, because this all depends on having these impartially administered elections. senator, you are a practical and ideologically moderate democrat. you are a get things done for your home state kind of senator, i know. you don t spend a lot of time on cable television, for example. i have to ask you given your role in the democratic caucus, your sort of work horse, not