reporter: they insist they don t regret their decision, but in matters of law, they are less certain. you made your very difficult choice. a lot of polish women would say they don t have that choice wauz of the law. what would you say to them? i don t know what to say. it s not a solution. reporter: a law meant to preserve life that s left a legacy of death and political division. so as you can see, when it comes to abortion, there are several parallels between poland and the united states. just like many american women, women in states where abortions are about to become ul legal, polish women can still get abortions but they need to travel outside of of the country to evaluate els where in the european union, something that puttings the procedure out of reach for had manywomen. something i didn t mention in that piece, women in poland can legally get an abortion in cases
these demonstrate the vulnerability of the sites. and also that if it is ukraine, they are getting more aggressive about striking deeper into russia. what about these drone strikes? it s pretty significant from the ukrainian side of things. we re talking different days of drone attacks in russia. the first day, yesterday morning when the two russian airfields were struck reportedly by drones sent over by ukrainian force, those strikes in particular are incredibly significant wauz they because they happened deep inside russia. we re talking about 300 miles beyond the border. if these were carried out by ukraine, then it seems to suggest sort of two things one, a new willingness among ukrainian forces to take this fight to are you shall ya at their mill mil tear bases and also it seems to suggest that their aublt to use some of the weapons they have and strike russian targets at a greater
states will use diplomacy. we heard general mckenzie say they will have to rely on allies and the loose relationship with the taliban. we will negotiate hard and aggressively to get the americans out. what that looks like is anyone s guess. go ahead, greg. this is a key point. this is not about the military. this was not a successful airlift. it wasn t. the worst military operation i have seen. it had nothing to do with the military. it was a government that let them down. we are the greatest military on earth. we have to rely on the taliban. putting that sentence together makes me sad. we lost the war, dude. i know that. i am happy we re getting out of there. we condition forget how awful this kwauz. how it let down a lot of people. there are a lot of veterans looking at this and they re sick
as met consistently with the caucus and myself and other members of the kwauz to have these discussions. he wants to balance his relationship with republicans and progressives which is what a president is supposed to do. however i also want to say that progressives organize across the country and they re trying to make georgia blue which gave us control of the white house, the senate, and the house of representatives. so now that we have that control we have to support the american people.
whistle-blower has said, so she is now making this case to the american people. take a listen to what she recently said last night. this is not a kwauz for joy, this is a difficult decision to make but we have that obligation because in the actions that were taken that undermine the constitution and the oath we take to protect and defend, including the oath that the president takes. so how important will it be for them to not only get support beyond their party but from the american people. it is a halfway point now. the american public says they would be on board now with impeachment proceedings. it is important, right now you have the majority of the