patently constitutional to go into effect in texas, essentially eviscerating abortion rights. this is an extreme question and the republicans silence really spoke volumes. one of the kind of devious ways it was designed is this private enforcement provision, which is really creepy and dystopian. maybe we could talk a little about it and then we could talk about how it s designed to bring us to this point because there s no one to join because it s just the neighbor with the binoculars next door spying on you about whether you got an abortion. yeah, chris, it s a catch-22. because if the law doesn t go into effect, nobody can say they were affected by it, no one can bring a lawsuit. not only is the neighbor with the binoculars next door, there
the capitol attack, threatening their way out of an investigation? these telecommunication companies, if they go along with this, they will be shut down. and that s a promise. breaking news from the american medical association regarding doctors giving deworming medicine to covid patients. my exclusive interview with the head of the ama when all in starts right now. good evening from new york. i m chris hayes. as of today, roe versus wade is essentially dead in the state of texas, the second largest state in the union. the right to abortion, as recognized by the supreme court in 1973 with decades of precedent reviewed over and over decades of jurisprudence. that right is effectively gone in our state of the union. it did not go into the 6-3 court with fanfare and coverage,
in the age of voting rights and the age of the death penalty, and presumably now in the age of unconstitutional abortion restrictions, everything is happening on the up and up. we actually don t know what we re waiting for at this point. we re waiting for a thing that is going to happen in the middle of the night in a case that isn t even about abortion, ilts about whether the court can hear the case on abortion. the level of skraegs i think speaks vomds about approximately this has been many that i m adjacent to
to change the basic rules rule of democracy to stop democrats, our enemies, from winning elections. and the final position is what we were seeing play out in texas right now. a ban on abortions. opposition to abortion. a bill that texas governor greg abbott just signed. that is it. those are the four pillars of the modern republican party. they are what is driving the agenda. there is no coherent vision on any other matter outside of those four positions. a former member of congress, state of florida, left the republican party in 2018 anticipate also an msnbc political analyst. policy editor for the bull work and host of beg to differ podcast. let me start with you on abortion. to me it s the one through line here. i you this it s really central to the whole development. this is the one consistent hallmark of modern conservatism position wise in terms of focus
apparently what s in those phone records is so damaging they re willing to risk the crime of corruption to stop it. that s why the select committee must call their bluff and fight tooth and nail to get the materials they re seeking. all in with chris hayes starts right now. tonight on all in, texas fights a law to end legal abortion. republicans can finally stop pretending. i could not vote for a judge who had demonstrated hostility to roe v. wade. we have no idea how on overturn roe v. wade. there is nothing happening there. and you don t know her view on roe v. wade. tonight melissa murray all join me live. and can they stand scrutiny over