You watching our coverage of the Vice President ial debate here on msnbc. It was a debate i think started as a slow burn, i thought, this will be cordial, which is good, im not sure whats happening here on the substance. The pace of it was much slower at the beginning, and then about midpoint it really took off, then i think we had what i thought was almost a knockout on healthcare. I thought walz basically knocked out vance. First of all, he wobbled badly on guns, we can talk about that, you most knocked him out on healthcare, then a January 6th he was out cold. In terms of Format And Tone they were sitting next to each other, it was very collegiate, very we agree on things. This was Jd Vance who made friends at yale, this was Tim Walz who won in difficult times during 2010 would basically ever y democrat. Kicked out. But the thing that really sort of, like to get back to the Democracy Question at The End, walz almost apologizes for it where he says like we are agreeing on a lot of st
it was emotional in many ways, several children. i counted what appeared to be a recently newborn infant, at what point in the journey, we don t know. these migrants came here today at the naval observatory which has the vice president s residence behind that. vice president has been asked since thursday, what she thought about this, there was no response to that she waved off those questions, and her husband did respond to migrant buses arriving here and called the whole thing shameful but washington dc is a sanctuary city and the mayor talked about this yesterday. because washington dc is not a border community the city lacks infrastructure to care for the people here, probably 100 thursday, 50 we ve seen so far today. this is a large city but the infrastructure and sanctuary city cannot accommodate people being dropped off by governor abbott s office. florida governor ron desantis not going to stop these buses because it is there only mechanism to help overrun border commu
abortion illegal. my guest today is marjorie dannenfelser. group like hers are savouring a big victory. could it yet turn sour? marjorie dannenfelser in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen. let me start with the human and healthcare aspects of this recent supreme court ruling. is there any reason to believe there will be fewer abortions in the united states because of the decision the supreme court came up with? i m glad you begin there, because it s a fully human issue. so far, we know there will be fewer abortions because many states have already passed either complete or partial limits on abortion. even just yesterday in the state of georgia, their heartbeat ban, which means there is a limit at the point at which there is a perceived. ..or there is a heartbeat of the baby. the courtjust lifted its injunction of that law and it went into effect. that means about 20,000 fewer abortions just in the state of georgia. you ve immediately made the pres
criticism for firing missiles at the ukrainian port of 0desa on saturday, jeopardising a deal to allow grain to leave the city. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i m stephen sackur. in overturning roe v wade, the us supreme court rejected the argument that the us constitution guaranteed a woman s right to an abortion. now it s down to lawmakers in individual states to decide. a host of state legislatures have already acted to make abortion illegal. my guest today is marjorie dannenfelser, president of the susan b anthony pro life america group, an activist organisation supporting anti abortion politicians. groups like hers are savouring a big victory, could it yet turn sour? marjorie dannenfelser in washington, dc, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen. let me start with the human and healthcare aspects of this recent supreme court ruling. is there any reason to believe there will be fewer abortions in the united states because of the decision the supr
president biden: look, we brought business and labor together. you have a good deal being made for labor, your income is going to go up 24% over the last five years, they worked out the healthcare piece, they worked out days off, and they sat down in my view in the office today, saying we finally figured out this is fair on both sides. it took that time to focus, and the alternative was just not thinkable. what do you mean? president biden: if they had gone on strike the supply chains would have come to a screeching halt and we would have seen a real economic crisis. rachel: it could have been a massive crisis. he is right about that but this is what they choose to focus on. i will say our supply chain system is broken. the engine in my car broke and will it take months to find an engine to replace the engine