If it's Thursday, abortion in America, one year after the Supreme Court ruling that took away the right to abortion in this country,

we have brand new NBC poll numbers showing what voters think about that decision and what it means for the future of American politics.

Put it this way. It's not aging one. Plus, the White House rolls out the red carpet for India Prime Minister Modi,

aiming to tighten ties with India in an effort to contain China,

despite deep concerns about Modi's own commitment to basic democratic principles and human rights.

And catastrophic loss, the Coast Guard says the five people aboard a missing deep sea vessel that was touring the Titanic are now presumed dead.

After debris from the submersible was discovered in the search the Press Now. I am Chuck Todd reporting from Washington.

Well, we've got some brand new, breaking, polling news on one of the most pressing issues facing our country right now, abortion rights.

Ahead of the one-year anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision that overturned Roe v. Wade,

61% of voters say they disapprove of the Dobbs decision last year, which ruled there was not a

constitutional right to abortion and left the legality of abortion up to individual states.

36% of folks approve of this decision.

So who's in that 61% who disapprove of the Dobbs decision?

80% of those folks are female voters from ages 18 to 49.

Two-thirds are suburban women.

60% of independence and even a third of Republican voters.

So another way to look at this is for all the talk about how divided we are as a country,

this issue, we're actually not that divided. There is a level of consensus because it is across

the political divide. Anytime you get over 60% on anything in this country, that's closer

to being consensus than divided. Also in these brand new

NBC News poll numbers, 53% of voters say that abortion is too difficult to access across the country,

even though a plurality, 43% say that the state they live in has struck the right balance,

...