> in 2021, it happened just five times out of 10,136 procedures.  > 43:56 > now the issue of reproductive rights. governor walz, after roe v. wade was overturned, you signed a bill into law that made minnesota one of the least restrictive states in the nation when it comes to abortion. former president trump said in the last debate that you believe abortion "in the ninth month is absolutely fine." yes or no, is that what you support?  > >gov. walz: that's not what the bill says, but look, this issue is what is on everyone's mind. donald trump put this all into motion. he bragged about how great it was when he put the judges in an overturned roe v. wade. 52 years of personal autonomy. and then he tells us, oh, send it to the states, it's a beautiful thing.  > in 2021, it happened just five times out of 10,136 procedures.  > amanda's war ski would disagree that it's a beautiful thing. a young bride in texas waiting for their child, at 18 weeks, she has a complication, a tear in the membrane. she needs to go in, the medical care at that point needs to be decided by the doctor. in that would have been an abortion. but in texas, that would have put them in legal jeopardy. she went home, got sepsis, nearly died, and now she may have trouble having children.  > in kentucky, a 12 year old child raped and impregnated by her stepfather. those are horrific. senator vance said two wrongs don't make a right. there is no right in this. so in minnesota, what we did was restore roe v. wade. we made sure that we put women in charge of their health care. look, if you don't know amanda, you assume, their project 2025 is going to have a registry a pregnancy. it's going to make it more difficult, if not impossible, to get contraception, and limit access if not eliminate access to infertility treatments.  > for so many of you out there listing, it's nobody else's business, but those things are being proposed.  > in 2021, it happened just five times out of 10,136 procedures.
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