abortion a crime was unconstitutional because it violated the rights of those who can have children. the ruling opens the door for mexico s health care system to start providing abortions and is a major victory for abortion rights advocates in the mostly catholic country. mexico is the latest in a wave of latin american nations to loosen abortion restrictions. i spoke with bbc news reporter mimi swaby for more on the impact of the ruling. just practically speaking, what will this really mean for women in mexico? this unanimous decision by the supreme court has been a cause for celebration for many people across mexico. it means that public health institutions now must offer abortion services to any individual who requests them. so women across mexico can now access these procedures without facing any legal repercussions or prosecution. it also means that medical personnel who are conducting these terminations will not be criminalised. before this ruling, they could have faced
editor, faisal islam. and energy shocks, a pandemic and an extraordinary mini budget reversal. multiple changes of pm and chancellor, quite the backdrop to a very unusual statement. the big picture is that this was effectively 2 mac budgets in one. you can see that clearly from totting up the cost of all the measures today. the pain, the tax rises, the spending cuts actually mainly occur in the last few bars here, the blue ones, after the general election. that is designed to impress upon the markets that the chancellor is serious about cutting borrowing after the mini budget turmoil. but before the election, over here, a bit of a giveaway. actually if you include the energy support bill, it is clear there is a significant support, £70 billion before this election takeaway for afterwards, why? because they about not because they are worried about not worsening the recession. it s a buduet worsening the recession. it s a budget that worsening the recession. it s a budget that gives
welcome back to this special edition, i would say celebratory edition of hard ball. a democrat hasn t won in alabama since 27 years ago. we are joined by steve kornacki. steve, i love the fact that i am learn being the geography of alabama. in most states there is always a montgomery county for some reason. every time we go somewhere there is a montgomery county and it tends to be decisive. you take over. montgomery we ll start with montgomery county and let s start with the koups around mont month county. who keys for jones pulling off this victory. one is this sort of batch of counties here, the blue ones. that s montgomery right there. the biggest of the bunch. a lot of these are rural. these are also heavily black counties.
welcome back to this special edition, i would say celebratory edition of hard ball. a democrat hasn t won in alabama since 27 years ago. we are joined by steve kornacki. steve, i love the fact that i am learn being the geography of alabama. in most states there is always a montgomery county for some reason. every time we go somewhere there is a montgomery county and it tends to be decisive. you take over. montgomery we ll start with montgomery county and let s start with the koups around mont month county. who keys for jones pulling off this victory. one is this sort of batch of counties here, the blue ones. that s montgomery right there. the biggest of the bunch. a lot of these are rural. these are also heavily black counties. the key is there were not just votes for jones. the key is turnout. if you look at where the turnout was in the state in the 2016