ripping off his gloves saying i can t help you anymore. a year later, abortion access is even worse. republicans remain focused on restricting laws that americans overwhelming reject. the body inside a mom s body is not her body. not her body. not her choice. the supreme court may have empowered the states to reshape abortion law. but reproductive rights remain a national issue that the biden/harris administration and congress must respond to. tonight, from dallas, this a state considered ground zero in the national fight over abortion rights, this is one year post-roe a reidout special. thank you for joining me on this special edition of the reidout. my guest is vice president harris. we wanted to bring around this table people whose lives and works were affected by the elimination of the right to an abortion. joining me are genesis sanchez, amanda zarosky, lead plaintiff in the lawsuit against the state of texas. shannon brewer, and dr. todd ivy, an ob-gyn in the
denied emergency medical care. i ll never forget one of the doctors just ripping off his gloves throwing them at the trash and saying i can t help you anymore. you have to geout of state. almost a year later, the landscape of abortion access is even worse. republicans remain focused on pushing restrictive laws that americans overwhelmingly reject. the body inside of the mom s body is not her body. not her body, not her choice. the supreme court may have empowered the states to reshape abortion law, but reproductive rights remain a national issue that the biden/harris administration and congress must respond to, to forge a road map for the work that lies ahead. tonight, from dallas, in a state considered ground zero in the national fight over abortion rights, this is one year post-roe, a reidout special with vice president kamala harris. hello, and thank you for joining me on this special edition of the reidout. my guest for the hour is vice president kamala harris.
i m back with the honorable kamala harris, vice president of the united states. and my panel, genesis sanchez, amanda zurowski, shannon brewer, and dr. todd ivy. before we went to break, dr. ivy, we were sort of beginning to chat about the consequences, and the vice president made an excellent point about when you eliminate abortion you sometimes eliminate doctors. and that is absolutely true. we re seeing many downstream effects from this. one is on education of physicians in the our state. what we see nationally is, in states that have restrictive abortion losses, there s been a 10% decrease in medical students
we wanted to bring around this table people whose lives and works were affected by the elimination of the right to an abortion. joining me are genesis sanchez, amanda zarosky, lead plaintiff in the lawsuit against the state of texas. shannon brewer, and dr. todd ivy, an ob-gyn in the state of texas. i want to thank all of you for being here but start with you, madame vice president. we know this is a big news cycle, lots going on, but we wanted to focus on this because this is a huge loss i think for so many people. and i appreciate you being here for this conversation. but i would love to know first how you felt, not only as the first woman vice president of the united states but also as a
i m back with the honorable kamala harris, vice president of the united states, and my panel, genesis sanchez, an abortion rights advocate. amanda zarowski, shannon brewer, executive director of the las cruces women s health organization in new mexico, and dr. todd ivy who is an ob/gyn in texas. we were beginning to chat about the consequences, and the vice president made an excellent point about when you eliminate abortion, you sometimes eliminate doctors. and that is absolutely true. we re seeing many effects downstream effects from this. one thing is on education of physicians in our state. what we see nationally is in states that have restrictive abortion laws, there s been a 10% decrease in medical students going into the field of