what we will start to find out on thursday night is what was happening inside the white house during those 187 minutes? who was talking to the president. but where they say. but was the president saying in response. why was it going to the public saying stop this madness? you said you remember it. we all remember it. everyone was saying, where is the president? why isn t he saying anything right now? but the heck is going on? the chairman, benny thompson, is telling our colleague, molly raju, that the select committee has not made a decision yet on calling on pence and trump to testify. which former president launching another campaign will stop the investigation. he also expects more hearings in september. what is his timeline mean for this investigation and he garlands. well don, first of all, if and when donald trump announced that he is running for the presidency in 2024. legally, that will have no effect whatsoever. i know it is sort of a common thing to say that whe
chronological order, the lead up to january 6th, and now they are coming to the crucial moment, at the end, when the attack is going on, and addressing the question is what was donald trump doing. to me, i remember watching the events unfold, to me, the most memorable thing that donald trump said on that day when he finally was in the public, made a public statement, what did he say about people writing? he said, we love you. that, to me, sums up his approach towards this riot from the beginning. what we don t know and what we will start find out thursday night, is, what was happening inside the white house during those 187 minutes. who was talking to the president, what were they saying, what was the president saying in response and why wasn t he going to the public saying stop this madness. we all remember, and everyone was saying, where s the president? why isn t he saying anything right now? what is going on? the chairman, vinny thompson is telling our colleague that th
remains due to the states anti abortion law, forcing her to carry did that fetus for two weeks. i get so angry that i was treated this way because of laws that were passed by men who have never been pregnant and never will be. the washington post reports that the woman led for more than ten days from an incomplete miscarriage. emergency room staff would not remove the fetal tissue due to confusion about abortion laws. and the kansas city hospital temporarily required approval from a pharmacist before dispensing medications used to stop postpartum bleeding because of medications can also be used for abortion. so, there s a whole lot to talk about. back to tracey walker needs, it s an assistance for indiana university school of medicine, who is a colleague of dr. bernard. she has an opinion piece in the new york times, and it s titled, a doctor kaitlan bernard was meant to write this with me before she was attacked for doing her job.
an incomplete miscarriage. emergency room staff would not remove the fetal tissue due to confusion about abortion law. a kansas city hospital temporarily required approval from a pharmacist before dispensing medications used to stop postpartum bleeding because the medications can also be used for abortions. there s a lot of talk about, doctor tracy wilkinson is an assistant professor of pediatrics at indiana university school of medicine who is a colleague of doctor bernard. she has an opinion piece in the new york times titled doctor killen bernard was meant to write this with me before she was attacked for doing her job. doctor wilkinson, thank you so much. thank you for having me. these are some of the stories that i just read and told our viewers, some of the stories coming out since roe was overturned, you ve heard from doctors all over the country who are terrified, what have they told you? i think this moment in history has never been