The United States House of Representatives has passed a bill that would increase security for U.S. Supreme Court justices as tensions mount ahead of an anticipated ruling on the contentious issue of abortion.
The United States House of Representatives has passed a bill that would increase security for U.S. Supreme Court justices as tensions mount ahead of an anticipated ruling on the contentious issue of abortion.
court, 6-3. they are going to eliminate it. you saw what happened in texas. you know they re going to do it in mississippi. glenn youngkin, we do not want your antiabortion rhetoric and laws here in virginia. to many democrats disappointment, recent polling shows abortion is not high on the list of key issues for virginia, less than 10%. instead, education has jumped nine points in a month with republicans hammering on critical race theory. joining me to talk more about this is nbc news correspondent heidi przybyla. larry sabatow from the university of virginia center of politics. heidi, what have voters told you about what s become the key issue in this race, education? chris, if you re talking about youngkin voters, it s
i will never stop fighting for the city i love and the city we all love so much. and i will never forget as mayor i work for you. the new mayor of new york city bill de blasio. it s election day. break it all down with mark preston and the director of the university of virginia center of politics and the author of the kennedy half century. thank you for staying up so late to break this all down. let me start with you mark preston. give me an overview of how significant or relevant any of what happened tonight may be come a general election in 2016. hugely on many levels. let s look at what happened down in alabama. we have the republican establishment winning beating back a tea party candidate down there in a race that could have gone the other way.
compromise at all on their decision to force religious employers like catholic hospitals and universities to provide free birth control but yesterday, white house press secretary jay carney said they are open to working with religious institutions. let me clear my throat. could the flip-flop have a lot to do with the key voting group a swing vote, catholics? the director at the university of virginia center of politics joins us live from charlottesville. good morning to you, larry. good morning, steve. first of all, let s start with the basic question, could barack obama get re-elected without the support of catholics? well, it s theoretically possible but remember, in 2008, he carried catholics 54% to mccain s 45%. he got a larger percentage of catholics than he did in the overall country as a whole so i don t think he wants to do without catholics. steve, that s why they re back tracking. they are. you know, you can always tell when an administration has