on this map before you eased it. the 26 states that are highlighted in red here are the states that have already banned abortion or are likely to ban it very soon. this does not tell the complete story of the legal battles and complications happening on the ground right now. all of these 26 states where abortion rights are over or about to be over. as of today, you cannot access an abortion in just these nine states that are in the deeper red. total abortion bans enough fully in effect and six of these nine states. the other three, arizona, wisconsin, and west virginia, the laws remain unclear. they pose enough of a legal risk that people have stopped offering abortion care entirely. there s no abortion services whatsoever at any point. in the states alone, they re 14 and a half million women of reproductive age who no longer have any access to abortion services within their state if they need it. we can see the number the states in the south. you cannot get an abortion anywh
are afraid to go into the hospitals. so if you can find a local independent red state clinic, please give them money. they need it desperately. if we do not stay, open i do not know what s going to happen to these people. wow, robin, thank you, thank you for everything you. to thank you for sharing this with us. watch alabama, it is going to tell you how things were. go robbyn martinez the operations director for the west alabama women s center. it can no longer offer abortion care, and can no longer advise people on what to do about it at risk of legal jeopardy. robin, thank you, stay safe. thank you. still ahead on, shocking details revealed in this week s january 6th hearings by blockbuster witness cassidy hutchinson will it move the justice department to act, and want to canada, greenland, the vast majority of the, eu australia, russia, china, and north korea all have in common, it will have you stumped. i can tell you, you can safely and legally get an abortion
EU to Slap Carbon Tax on Australian Exports
The United Kingdom and the European Union (EU) may soon hit Australian exports with carbon tax policies designed to compel European trading partners to reduce emissions.
On March 10, Members of the European Parliament adopted a resolution to support a carbon tax, otherwise called the “carbon border adjustment mechanism” (CBAM).
Details are to be presented to parliament in June at the earliest and is expected to cover the power sector and energy-intensive industrial sectors, like cement, steel, aluminium, and more.
The EU Parliament said the tax’s objective is to help the region achieve net zero emissions by 2050 while preventing “carbon leakage,” where EU production would simply move overseas where carbon emission policies are less harsh.
The jab has also been approved for those aged between 65 and 74 years in France.
President Emmanuel Macron previously described the jab as “quasi-effective” due to inconclusive data.
He has since backtracked on the comments, and said he would take the jab himself.
France has administered a total of 4,839,444 vaccine doses, according to Our World In Data.
EU news: Leaders and officials have embraced the AstraZeneca jab, backing down from their criticism (Image: PA)
EU news: Jean Castex has praised the AstraZeneca jab as ‘very efficient’ after Macron called it ‘quasi-effective’ (Image: PA)
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Germany has also backtracked on their initial ruling on AstraZeneca, now approving the vaccine for over-65s.
EU countries started inoculations at the end of December (Image: GETTY) And so I can certainly understand the high level of anxiety that would exist in Italy and in many countries across Europe.
Mr Draghi added the country was blocking a quarter of million doses because the drug manufacturer had failed to meet its EU contract commitments.
Lia Quartapelle, an Italian politician of the Democratic Party (PD), said the move was legal due to EU law.
He said today: I m amazed by the fact that the problem is that Italy bans the export and the problem is not AstraZeneca not delivering what is written in the contracts.