rivals. and affecting bidens two years in office. the battle he faces in congress. our favorite historians is here as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. good evening, i m alicia menendez in for stephanie ruhle. it has been seven months since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. but today, antiabortion activists came to washington for the annual march for life. the first since roe was struck down. and two days before the 50th anniversary of that original decision. the anti-abortion rights movement has achieved one of its main goals, the washington post points out there is a, quote, internal debate about how to make an abortion ban nationwide. march leaders emphasized friday that rose overthrow was just the start, that they will be launching dozens of local marches. most abortions have been banned in more than a dozen states and a support for national ban has been the major theme for today s march. the march began as a response to roe, we don t and as a
and our favorite historians is here as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. day night. good evening, i m alicia menendez, in for stephanie ruhle. it s been seven months since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. but today, antiabortion activists came to washington for the annual march for life. the first since roe was struck down. just two days before the 50th anniversary of that original decision. the anti-abortion rights movement has achieved one of its main goals, the washington post points out there is a, quote, internal debate about how to make an abortion ban nationwide. march leaders emphasized friday that roe v. wade s overthrow was just the start, that they will be launching dozens of local marches. most abortions have been banned in more than a dozen states and a support for national ban has been the major theme for today s march. the march began as a response to roe, we don t and and as a response to roe being overturned. why? because we are not
consequences for its frivolous lawsuits, a scathing view from the judge were trump s actions and manifesto against his rivals, and, reflecting on president biden s two years in office the battle he faces and our favorite historian is here is the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. good evening, i m alicia menendez in for stephanie ruhle. it has been seven months since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. but today, antiabortion activists came to washington for the annual march for life. the first since roe was struck down. and two days before the 50th anniversary of that original decision. the anti-abortion rights movement has achieved one of its main goals, the washington post points out there is a, quote, internal debate about how to make an abortion ban nationwide. march leaders emphasized friday that rose overthrow was just the start, that they will be launching dozens of local marches. most abortions have been banned in more than a dozen states and a sup
the court says the justices were interviewed on multiple occasions as part of that inquiry. yesterday, the court said it was unable to identify whoever leaked to the document. with that, let s bring in our lead off panel, omnibus, the new co-anchor of pbs news anchor, and an nbc news contributor. near impose a cynic response from new york magazine. she s also the coauthor of notorious rpg, michelle goodwin, law professor at the university of california irvine. it s good to see you all. for years, the antiabortion movement, they were in lockstep, they knew what they were working toward, but with this march, there seems to be less unity about how they go for record. your sense of how overturning roe has changed their movement? i think the anti-abortion rights movement has always been consistent and always been clear. their goal has always been to and all abortion access in america. anyone ever talk to in the last
was unable to identify whoever leaked to the document. with that, let s bring in our amen of oz and an msnbc contributor, and irin carmon, a correspondent for new york magazine, also the coauthor of notorious rbg, life and times of ruth bader ginsburg. and michelle goodwin, law professor at the university of california, irvine. it s good to see you all. i m going to going to start with you. for years, the antiabortion movement, they were in lockstep, they knew what they were working toward, but with this march, there seems to be less unity about how they go forward. what s your sense of how overturning roe has changed their movement? alicia, i think the antiabortion rights movement has always been consistent and always been clear. their goal has always been to and all abortion access in america. anyone ever talk to over the last several years have made that very clear. since the overturning of roe, i think the real confusion lies with the members of the republican party in whic