[wendy davis] you know what i do have. i have a memorabilia book of the filibuster. and i think it might be one of those up there. i just treasure it, and of course i ll be able to pass it down to my granddaughters so they can understand what their bubbe did, and how their bubbe was fighting for them. we put together all of the legal background; the griswold decision, roe v wade, supreme court decisions that of course reinforced the fact that women do have the right to choose until a pregnancy is viable. and we prepared to begin that day with all of that data. but here we are still without access to safe abortion care in this country. [tense music] [audience cheering] [audience cheering] [tense, suspenseful music] [audience cheering] - hello, everyone! [audience cheering] i m so happy to be here in community with you today. boy, did i need you, and i know we needed each other, right? - yes. [audience cheering] - on september 1st, when senate bill 8 went into effect, this figh
[wendy davis] you know what i do have. i have a memorabilia book of the filibuster. and i think it might be one of those up there. i just treasure it, and of course i ll be able to pass it down to my granddaughters so they can understand what their bubbe did, and how their bubbe was fighting for them. we put together all of the legal background; the griswold decision, roe v wade, supreme court decisions that of course reinforced the fact that women do have the right to choose until a pregnancy is viable. and we prepared to begin that day with all of that data. but here we are still without access to safe abortion care in this country. [tense music] [audience cheering] [audience cheering] [tense, suspenseful music] [audience cheering] - hello, everyone! [audience cheering] i m so happy to be here in community with you today. boy, did i need you, and i know we needed each other, right? - yes. [audience cheering] - on september 1st, when senate bill 8 went into effect, this fig
[wendy davis] you know abwhat i do have. i have a memorabilia book of the filibuster. and i think it might be one of those up there. i just treasure it, and of course i ll be able to pass it down to my granddaughters so they can understand what their bubbe did, and how their bubbe was fighting for them. we put together all of the legal background; the griswold decision, roe v wade, supreme court decisions that of course reinforced the fact that women do have the right to choose until a pregnancy is viable. and we prepared to begin that day with all of that data. but here we are still without access to safe abortion care in this country. [tense music] [audience cheering] [audience cheering] [tense, suspenseful music] [audience cheering] - hello, everyone! [audience cheering] i m so happy to be here in community with you today. boy, did i need you, and i know we needed each other, right? - yes. [audience cheering] - on september 1st, when senate bill 8 went into effect, this fi
think that this incident has been largely memorable, and underneath the pile of the insane number of scandals and legal perils, but at the time, finding it very persuasive account. he denied, it but having it in front of a court and jury where it is factually litigated would be something else. after all this time, and all those allegations. i think one would say justice may finally the wheels of justice may actually be turning. i think we ve said that to each other multiple nights, but it could be happening here. thank you, chris. and thank you to you at home for joining us, a big show tonight, the one and only trevor noah will join me live on set in just a moment, which is great, i m glad he s here tonight because there is something happening in this final stretch of the midterms that i want to talk to him about. something i think he can help us wrap our heads around. let s start with the great state of indiana. every ten years, there s a census. the last census in 2020
tomorrow. joining me live on set in a moment. should be great, i m glad he s here tonight, because of something happening in this final stretch of the midterms, but i want to talk to him about. something i think he can help us wrap our heads around. let s start with the great state of louisiana. so, every ten years there s a census, in the last census in 2020, it showed the same trend and louisiana those taking place across several southern states. over the last decade, the white population, shrank and the black population grew. why people are now less than 60% of louisiana s population, and about a third of the population there is black. and yet, this is louisiana s congressional delegation. five are white republicans. one is black democrat. because even though louisiana as one third black, only one congressional district has a majority black population. that s how state lawmakers drew the congressional maps. after every census, state lawmakers get to draw new maps. and