It's Tuesday, July 15th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is Wadaday, the show that, like former New York

Governor Andrew Cuomo, refuses to go away. On today's show, President Donald Trump says the U.S. will send patriot missiles to Ukraine.

And a bunch of states sue the Trump administration for withholding money for after-school care and English language programs because Trump cares so much about the kids.

But let's start with talking about reproductive rights.

Following the Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade three years ago, the question of

abortion's legality and availability returned to the states.

Abortion remains broadly legal in more than 30 states in Washington, D.C.

In some of those states, like Kansas, Missouri, and Montana, abortion is still legal largely because of voters.

But it turns out that the people who spent decades trying to make abortion, quote, illegal and

unthinkable, were not satisfied with outlawing abortion in some states and crippling access

and others. I know. You're very, very surprised to learn this piece of information.

While Trump spent a lot of time on the campaign trail, trying to discuss the issue of abortion as little as physically possible,

his big Republican spending debacle disaster adventure law, otherwise known as the tax and spending

law he signed on the 4th of July, shows that the GOP has stayed laser-focused on restricting

the rights of everyday Americans.

The law contains a provision that prevents health care nonprofits like Planned Parenthood,

the nation's largest abortion care provider, from receiving Medicaid reimbursements for one

year for any services, even those not related to abortion. Here's MSNBC's Ali Velci.

So much for that promise trunk made to leave abortion up to the states.

This bill does the exact opposite.

It overrides state protections and imposes sweeping federal restrictions,

gutting access in every state,

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