countless families. joining me is anna palmer, the founder and ceo of punch bowl news and contributor. also best-selling author of the hill to die on: the battle for congress and the future of trump s america. thank you for joining me. first of all, what is the likelihood that we are going to see the $3.5 trillion package that has been so important in the biden administration to be passed? we are far off of that as well. it seems like we re slowly going towards that. democrats have a lot of disputes internally from the progressives to the more moderates. how they re going to cobble this together is still very unclear that contours of those fights coming together with bernie sanders really pushing for the $3.5 trillion and joe manchin saying he d only vote for $1.5 trillion. that s a big difference. they ll have to find a way to get together on those issues. what is the likelihood? democrats have been saying they want to pass the infrastructure bill and reconciliation bi
would be right at home in europe when all those nations the left wants to emulate and other areas of policy like france and sweden ban abortion. in fact, all the countries you see on your screen ban elective abortion at 12 weeks. none of them have what america effectively has in many states abortion up to the point of birth. for that, you have to look at our moral equals in nations like china or north korea. why is it that america has persisted in this extreme regime even as the rest of the world woke up to the moral reality of what abortion does to families and societies. it s a complicated story but it s also very simple, really. many of us have been willing to look the other way in a vast industry of powerful forces in our country have worked very hard to make sure that we do. understand there is no more important single issue today to the left than the issue of abortion. it is an item of faith they are wedded to stronger than any religious conviction. if you have ever bee
are ready to overturn roe v. wade, saying the decision that granted the right to abortion, was egregiously wrong from the start. such a move would not make abortion illegal but leave it up to individual states to decide whether or not to restrict or ban it. this is only a draft opinion. the outcome could change before the final decision is released in late june or early july. starting off our reporting, pete williams, carol lee, yamish, in jackson. and kimberly atkins, columnist for the boston globe. pete, we re going to start with you. how did the news come about? we don t know. that s the question that the supreme court would like, too. i can t think of a time in supreme court history, where anything like this has happened. especially in such a high-profile case as this. this is going to be something that the supreme court is going to want to know exactly what happened here. i doubt it s one of the justices that cast the suspicion on the clerks that work in the court, t
thanks for watching. i will see you back here nex weekend at 5 pm eastern. american voices with a latiu undoes starts right now on msnbc. thank you reverend sharpton and happy easter to you. hello very one i am alicia menendez tonight, we are barrelin towards one of the mos consequential weeks fo abortion rights from the fal of roe v. wade the government has less than a week to intervene after trum appointed and i abortion federal suspended fda approval of suppressed own, in this country. the justice department immediately filed an appea today. health and human services said all options are on th table to keep this medicatio available for the millions who need it. well, they certainly have access today and we intend to do everything to make sure it is available t them not just in a week, but moving forward. we have already filed an appea of this court s ruling one judge in one court and one state 50s approval process for saf and effective medications. we have to s
hours of the morning. and they started letting in patients inside of the mississippi last abortion clinic long before it opened. now they are actively doing abortions and we were able to speak with the abortion providers inside. he said he s been doing this work for 30 years because he believes in it so strongly. that this is the right to health care for women and he came specific to mississippi because there was such a need. he s concerned now after the next ten days because it doesn t go into effect right away in mm mississippi. and there is a ten day period and after that ends what will happen to the women of mississippi. and if you look on a map, you ll see this state is surrounded by other states that have trigger laws. so you ll have to either drive for several hours or get on a plane to get to another state to have access to an abortion. along with those concerns and the procedures that are happening inside of this building that many of the locals here call the pink ho