Hello there, I'm Chuck Todd and this is the Chuck Todd Castle.

Look, we're going to get right into it.

This week marks a potentially monumental few days for the future of abortion access and

reproductive rights in the United States.

Today, as we're taping the Supreme Court is hearing arguments in a case that could overturn

or some might argue mortally wound, roe v. Wade legally.

The suit involves a Mississippi law that bans most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy,

which is about two months earlier than states concurrently prohibit abortions under the

landmark 73 decision and of course what KC, the KC decision from 92 essentially adopted.

Beyond the question of how the 6-3 conservative court will rule the Supreme Court's decision,

it's going to have major implications in simply how campaigns practice politics in America,

particularly in the first decade if we start to live in a post-row world.

So, trying to be today to discuss what a post-row political work could look like.

I've got Democratic strategist Adrian Elrott and Republican strategist Susan Del Percio,

so Adrian and Susan, welcome to the Todd Castle.

Wonderful.

Thank you.

So, it's actually good to have you where we're not to get too personal with either one of

you, but one being a New Yorker and one being in our Kansas.

And the our Kansas and being the Democrat and the New Yorker being the Republican here.

I say this because I think what if we get rid of row, right, right now the abortion debate

is dominated by essentially, are you, are you a foreborsion or you against abortion?

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