Today we're going to talk about a dangerous case playing out in Texas that will 100

percent impact the 2024 election. And I interview Governor Gavin Newsom about his

recent debate with Ron DeSantis, his thoughts on Sean Hannity's obvious lack of

impartiality, and how Fox News viewers reacted to it.

I'm Brian Tyler Cohen and you're listening to No Lie.

There's something jaw dropping happening in Texas that isn't getting the coverage it deserves.

There is a young woman named Kate Cox, she's 31 years old,

whose 20-week-old fetus has trisome 18,

which is a fatal genetic condition that'll mean her child won't

live more than a few days outside of the womb.

According to the lawsuit the pregnancy also puts her at risk for severe complications

threatening her life and future fertility including uterine rupture and hysterectomy. and only to save the life or prevent substantial harm to the patient.

But the language is so vague and the threat of prosecution so extreme that in the first nine months

of this year, Texas recorded all of 34 abortions across the entire state.

Back in 2020 before these restrictions were in place, there were more than 50,000.

And so it might seem obvious that Miss Cox is a prime candidate for that exception, and she was granted it by a district court judge in Travis County who issued a temporary restraining order to allow her doctor to perform the abortion without facing civil or criminal penalties.

The judge said in her ruling that, quote,

the idea that Miss Cox wants desperately to be pregnant

and this law might actually cause her to lose that ability is shocking and would be a

genuine miscarriage of justice. And so this is pretty cut and dry, right? She's

carrying a non-viable fetus, continuing to do so, won't make it more likely that you'll have a baby that will survive but it

will endanger her ability to have a viable pregnancy in the future and it puts her

...