It's Monday, March 30th. I'm Jane Koston, and this is What Today, the show that doesn't see the issue, American Conservative Union Chairman Matt Schlapp.

Here he is at the Conservative Political Action Conference on Friday.

How many of you would like to see impeachment hearings?

No. That was the wrong answer.

Let me try it again.

How many of you would like to see impeachment hearings?

No.

Can someone bring some coffee out for the people's seat back?

I don't think coffee is going to help.

Okay. I don't think coffee is going to help. On today's show, transportation security administration agents are finally set to be paid.

But federal immigration officers are staying in airports to keep bringing down the vibes.

And the Trump administration is reportedly planning a ground invasion of Iran, even though President

Donald Trump insists we already won the war.

But let's start with reproductive rights.

It's been nearly four years since the Supreme Court's ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health

Organization found that the Constitution does not protect the right to an abortion.

The decision overturned Roe v. Wade and sent the issue back to the states. Since then, more than a dozen

states have essentially banned abortion, while others have severely limited access. But of course,

some anti-choice activists think that's not going nearly far enough. Back in February, two Tennessee

Republican legislators had a terrible idea.

What if women who had abortions could be charged with, quote, homicide of an unborn child?

That would make them eligible for the death penalty under the state's criminal law statutes.

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