Hi, Brian Lairer here.

Up next, Brian Lairor Weekend,

three of our favorite segments from the week,

packaged together for you to listen to on the weekend.

So enjoy, and I'll see you back on the radio Monday at 10 a.m.

on WNYC and WNYC. Good morning again, everyone. So Donald Trump, a Florida voter,

says he will vote to uphold the six-week abortion ban in the state. He said that last Friday,

one day after he said he's against the ban. Here's Trump last Thursday when asked by NBC News

about the six-week ban versus a Florida abortion rights referendum

that will be on the ballot in November.

I am going to be voting that we need more than six weeks.

So that wasn't quite an endorsement of the abortion rights referendum, right?

But anti-abortion rights groups freaked out that he said he'd be voting

that they need more than six weeks. And the very next day asked if he would vote for the

abortion rights measure again. Trump said this. So I'll be voting no. Yeah. So what just happened

here in the context of the presidential race, where abortion rights

likely to drive so many voters to the polls to vote yes, is it time to ask what was previously

an unthinkable political question? Could Florida, after so many years as a solidly red state,

be back in play as a swing state in this presidential election.

Let's take a closer look at the Florida referendum and the election year politics of the

sunshine state overall now with Grace Panetta, political reporter for the 19th, the news site

named after the 19th Amendment to the United States Constitution, which gave

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