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Thank you. We've talked a lot about how FDA regulations on abortion drugs are, well, practically non-existent.

Even under the Trump administration, they haven't improved at all.

But what good are FDA regulations even if they're practically non-existent when people don't

have to follow them, especially foreign companies that can make and sell abortion drugs in the U.S.?

Welcome back to Issues, Et cetera.

I'm Todd Wilkin, joining us for a pro-life update to talk about abortion drugs and the case of Anastasia Rogers.

Dr. Michael Newell, he's visiting assistant professor of social research and political science

at the Catholic University of America, a senior associate scholar at the Charlotte Lozier Institute,

Page Comstock Cunningham, Philla with Americans

United for Life, and a columnist for National Review Online. Dr. New, welcome back.

Thanks to have me. Much appreciated. Tell us about the recent Charlotte Lozier Institute

policy study on the availability of chemical abortion pills online? Sure.

Sure, Louis did a comprehensive study of places that sell chemical abortion pills online.

There are certain entities that are within the formal U.S. healthcare system,

and so these entities do make some effort to adhere to certain FDA rules and regulations. They discuss, they

have a video course with a woman, they require ID, they try to make sure that the pills are set

within 10 weeks gestation, but you have a lot of places that operate complete outside the

...