right now, abortion rights supporters are contemplating next steps at the last week s pivotal supreme court ruling overturning roe v. wade. the ripple effects of that decision extending beyond americas streets. still filled with abortion rights supporters and opponents for the third day straight. as demand for abortion drugs skyrocket over fears, the fear they will lose soon to find drugs accessible to millions of americans. providers stopped newly go regime, putting many in immediate ranger danger. as several companies pledged resources and support to workers who may now have to travel to a dwindling number of states where abortion is still legal. of course, the dominoes have already fallen in at least nine states. they have already banned abortions since friday s ruling. while others are just waiting for their aunts to take effect. america, we may, by rose reversal, that s politicsnation tonight. plus, another round of congressional hearings on january six approaches af
that horror in american history gave the american people a first look at the brutality the community long faced. police and anti gay protesters seen beating fellow americans for refusing to leave a bar. the only safe haven they had at the time to be themselves. to celebrate who they love, and how they identify. and while, yes, times have changed. acceptance is more widespread and same sex marriages law of the land, many here are thinking how roe v. wade was once a law of the land to. now, torn apart by the supreme court. which has led to today s pride mark taking on a more significant meaning. given the uncertain meaning for same sex marriage, gay rights, trans rights. we are going to cover all of those angles and more across the next two hours. we want to begin with what is next for this country. as we are now in day two of a post roe america. demonstrations, ongoing. protesters demanding action to protect, reproductive rights for all. lawmakers, including my next guest. hea
weekend at 5 pm eastern. american voices with alicia menendez. live from the pride marching in downtown in manhattan, might i add. she starts arena. miss newman studio. thank you so much, reverend sharpton. hello, i m alicia menendez. coming to the village from new york city, home of pride. today across the city and this country, marches celebrating lgbtq rights. and how far the community has come. the writes it has secured, and the uncertain future ahead. safe to say, the pride march here in new york is unlike any other on earth. it is one of the largest pride celebrations in the world. with tens of thousands taking part in the parade. and millions spectator on the sidewalks. on the very streets where the gay liberation movement was first born more than 50 years ago following the stonewall riots in 1969.