ireland. with a right to legal abortion is relatively new. irish citizens voted overwhelmingly in a 2018 national referendum to repeal europe s strictest abortion law banning nearly all abortions. the bbc documented a push to make history. i got involved through campaigning because i didn t even know that i could ask about abortion. it felt dirty. felt dirty. [ indecipherable audio ] that was just four years ago. the reality for irish citizens was 35 years under its eighth amendment giving a fetus and mother equal right to life under irish law. it came in at an unconscionable cost, the lives of irish women. notably dr. savita a 31-year-old denied treatment during a miscarriage in 2012. she died of severe sepsis days later. the united nations human rights council had criticized ireland s law as cruel and inhumane in a case of a woman demade it treatment and forced to go to england for care. ireland, mostly catholic ireland, ultimately decided that the rights and lives of
laura: i like hanging out with old people and young people. all the people in the middle forget it. that s awesome. sean: laura is abandoning these handoffs. isn t that sad? laura: including right now. including right now, sadly. all right, hannity, great show. i m laura ingraham, this is the ingraham angle from washington tonight. my angle on the fraud that is bidenomics a little later in the show. but first has vladimir putin been weakened by recent events. hard to tell but he s clearly losing the war in iraq losing the war at home and become a bit around the world. i spoke to a white house official about that who really downplayed that who said look presidents spent a lot of times talking so there s moments they confuse words but there s no doubt those moments will be under heavy scrutiny. laura: but joe s addled mind isn t the only thing to heavy scrutiny the new york times among others extensive pieces on damning hunter biden whistleblower tomorrow morning.
the feds have seized the phone of former trump election attorney john eastman. put your arms up for me. there is the video there. he is being detained. what it could mean for him and potentially former president trump. that s coming up. but first, to the fury and fear on one side and jubilation on the other still palpable in our nation in this first week since the supreme court overturned the constitutional right to an abortion. its ruling means it is now up to the states to decide whether to allow abortions. protests against the ruling are growing, but so too is the fight by those who want to ban abortion altogether. and to their delight, a cascade of new abortion bans went into place in the hours after the ruling. as of tonight, ten states effe effectively banned abortion. this is truly historic. tonight we re about to illuminate the impact this four-day-old decision will have. one by one we are seeing more than half the states in america moving swiftly to implement l
happening in less than 24 hours, a surprise january 6 hearing is now on the calendar for tomorrow. but the house select committee wasn t even supposed to meet this week. what changed? few details are trickling out. but the panel does say, quote, recently obtained evidence will be presented. and it will receive witness testimony. a lot of intrigue there, especially because we know the committee s been closely poring over new documentary footage that surfaced from a british filmmaker who had close access to former president donald trump and his family before and after january 6. a lot more on that ahead, along with the brand-new developments tonight on one of the central figures of the election interference attempt who pleaded the fifth to the committee 100 times. the feds have seized the phone of former trump election attorney john eastman. put your arms up for me. there is the video there. he is being detained. what it could mean for him and potentially former president t
in all 26 states have laws that indicate they could outlaw or set extreme limits on the procedure. protests intensifying nationwide both for and against the supreme court s ruling to overturn the federal constitutional right to an abortion. many many protests were peaceful there were incidents with some protesters getting arrested. as some states move to restrict abortion rights others are taking steps to protect access and funding. also some major companies are pledging to provide support for employees and in some cases their defendants where abortions are now being outlawed. meanwhile, there are questions about the future of other court-determined rights. a consenting opinion from justice clarence thomas calls for the court to reconsider precedents on contraception and same-sex marriage. we want to get right to the supreme court in morning, cnn s josh campbell is there. josh, for everything that happened the court is not done yet. reporter: they are not done yet. you ca