i ll be there. you don t. you don t have to worry. here is what the republican candidate for senate in arizona is telling women in that state about their new way of life, living under a 1864 law banning abortion. so get in your car and start driving. that is her solution. once again republicans in the arizona legislature blocked a move by democrats to repeal that 1864 law which has now
head of the dea and homeland security, whenever you look at my balancing a budget as governor, lowering taxes, my work in congress. the last time we balanced the federal budget, these are leadership experiences that are critical to our nation. i ve handled crisis. i understand law enforcement. i understand violence in our cities and what needs to be done, and so people yearn for solutions, and when you get into these small groups, large groups, they re talking about fentanyl. they re asking about our relationship with china. these are serious issues that we face, and it s an opportunity to make sure we can talk about the policies that bring our country forward, and normal is not bad in contrast to chaos. all right. let me ask you. you re going to be attending the family leadership summit in des moines today along with other candidates. iowa s governor kim reynolds is expected to sign a new law banning abortion after six weeks as early as today. we know you ve signaled support
constitution, which polina shown, 59% of ohio and support. ballot measures have become the new front in the state level battle over abortion rights when the supreme court overturned roe v. wade last year. so far, since roe is overturned, every time abortion rights of input to a popular vote on the state ballots in red, blue, and purple states alike, voters have chosen the side of abortion rights. it s not a coincidence that a few months before ohio was set to vote on an abortion rights measure that is supported by 59% of the states registered voters, republicans are suddenly trying to increase the threshold for passage of that measure to 60%. abortion in ohio is currently legal up to 22 weeks of pregnancy. in 2019, the republican-led legislature passed a law banning abortion after six weeks of pregnancy, before many women know that they are pregnant. a judge issued an injunction against the six-week ban in october of last year, reverting back to the 22-week ban. now you might remember
likelihood. they want to do more investigation. and i believe it will end up in a grand jury. john miller and andrea bonyer, thank you so much. if you or a loved one find yourself in emotional distress you can call or text the you sooside crisis lifeline at 988. 988 for free and confidential help. turning to our health lead, will an 1849 law, you heard that right, 1849 law banning abortion in wisconsin stand the test of time. arguments began today in a lawsuit that is seeking to overturn that 1849 ban. it was filed by democratic wisconsin attorney general josh call shortly after the u.s. supreme court struck down roe v. wade last summer. the supreme court decision reverted wisconsin back to its precivil war era law, which penalizes providers who provide abortions even in the case of rape and incest. the only exception is to save the mother s life. a reminder this law passed decades before women got the right to vote. with me now, wisconsin attorney general josh kaul.
in washington, d. c in florida, a new law banning abortion after just six weeks when many women still don t even realize they re pregnant republican governor ron desantis signing that bill late last night in his office, saying at the time quote we re proud to support life and family in the state of the white house issued its own statement, calling the new band extreme dangerous. and out of step with the majority of people in florida and all the united states joining us now to discuss this florida state representative robin bar tillman, a democrat from broward county state representative thank you so much for joining us, so we should just explain to our viewers up until now. florida had a 15 week ban on abortion. it was really played a role as a safe haven for women in the state and surrounding states to seek abortions past six weeks that all changes now. talk about the impact that will have on women within the state families actually within the state and surrounding states. so