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Victoria Robledo: Let me see. Sarah Varney: Victoria and Richard Robledo now live across the Texas border in Clovis, New Mexico. Had you not been able to get birth control when you were teenagers, would you have not had sex? (LAUGHTER) Victoria Robledo: Absolutely not. (LAUGHTER) Sarah Varney: Victoria says ...
... concerned that, if he were to rule in favor of this Christian legal organization, that mifepristone would disappear off the market in every state in the country. Amna Nawaz: Sarah Varney, senior health correspondent for Kaiser Health News, joining us tonight.Sarah, good to see you. Sarah Varney: Thanks, Amna.
... that that is banned could really turn a lot of people away from not only having a medication abortion, but abortion care in general. Sarah Varney: A decision in the case could come as soon as this Friday. For the "PBS NewsHour" and Kaiser Health News, I'm Sarah Varney ...
... ballot, even in a state like Kansas and Michigan. So, there's now a lot of discussion around trying to mount these ballot initiatives in other states that allow them. John Yang: Sarah Varney of Kaiser Health News. Thank you very much. Sarah Varney: Oh, it's my pleasure, John.
... states.Sarah Varney: Today marks a turning point for a movement that has had a singular focus for decades. But that focus is fracturing into competing priorities, as the practical implications of criminalizing abortion take hold. For the "PBS NewsHour" and Kaiser Health News, I'm Sarah Varney in Washington.
Qudsiyyah Shariyf: OK, and do you have health insurance right now? Sarah Varney: The phone calls to the Chicago Abortion Fund are constant. Many of those women end up in Chicago at clinics like Family Planning Associates. Dr. Allison Cowett, Family Planning Associates: It's difficult to imagine how this ...
... m a sellout. This is crazy. Man: You are a sellout. Anthony Williams: I am not a sellout, bro. I had an... Man: What happened? Sarah Varney: This man, Taj Gibson, says there's nothing Williams can say or do to convince him until the vaccine has been out longer ...
... going to go right. It feels there's a big cloud over my head and it's raining, and it's not going to work. Sarah Varney: So, this is where -- this is where they would bring in the big trucks? Julie Wallace: Mm-hmm. Yes. Sarah Varney: With the ...
Sarah Varney: What? About two out of three kids with multisystem inflammatory syndrome are Black or Hispanic. To understand why, a massive National Institutes of Health research effort is probing everything from genetic factors to repetitive exposure from parents considered essential workers. Angela Bass says doctors also need to be ...
... she will keep a watchful eye on the state and on her son's future. For the "PBS NewsHour" and Kaiser Health News, I'm Sarah Varney in Cleveland, Tennessee. Judy Woodruff: We have Sarah's full interview with Medicaid Chief Seema Verma online, where the two discussed health coverage ...
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