The death of Roe started a domino effect. This could be next to fall.

Most forms of birth control have a similar medical safety profile to Tylenol, yet are heavily regulated — and for 19 million women in the country who live in “contraception deserts” — it's rarely accessible at all. [View in browser]( [Image]( July 2, 2022 THE LATEST [Alternate text] [The death of Roe started a domino effect. This could be next to fall.]( by Dr. Esther Choo With abortion care slashed in many states following the end of Roe, the battle for reproductive justice has become that much harder. And one part of that battle is now more urgent than ever: the fight for accessible contraception. As Dr. Esther Choo [discusses](, most forms of birth control have a similar medical safety profile to Tylenol, yet are heavily regulated — and for 19 million women in the country who live in "contraception deserts" — it's rarely accessible at all. Choo takes us through [four areas in need of immediate attention]( when it comes to birth control. Because, as she [writes](, "Blocking abortion while utterly failing to support access to contraception is cruelly imposing pregnancy, and its dangers and costs, on people and their communities." Read Dr. Esther Choo's [full analysis](//link.msnbc.com/click/28253533.78379/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL29waW5pb24vbXNuYmMtb3Bpbmlvbi9ob3ctZ2V0LWJldHRlci1iaXJ0aC1jb250cm9sLWFjY2Vzcy1uMTI5NjgwMz9jaWQ9ZW1sX21kYV8yMDIyMDcwMiZ1c2VyX2VtYWlsPWQ3ZGM3NDUxNzI5N2IzOTcxYWExNGQ2ZjMzMTEzNWEwODc4ZjhmNjQwZmExYTEwMTlmMTU3YjY1YzFiNWRkMWQ/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914Hf1bb065d/email//link.msnbc.com/click/28253533.78379/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL29waW5pb24vbXNuYmMtb3Bpbmlvbi9ob3ctZ2V0LWJldHRlci1iaXJ0aC1jb250cm9sLWFjY2Vzcy1uMTI5NjgwMz9jaWQ9ZW1sX21kYV8yMDIyMDcwMiZ1c2VyX2VtYWlsPWQ3ZGM3NDUxNzI5N2IzOTcxYWExNGQ2ZjMzMTEzNWEwODc4ZjhmNjQwZmExYTEwMTlmMTU3YjY1YzFiNWRkMWQ/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914Jf1bb065d/email//link.msnbc.com/click/28253533.78379/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL29waW5pb24vbXNuYmMtb3Bpbmlvbi9ob3ctZ2V0LWJldHRlci1iaXJ0aC1jb250cm9sLWFjY2Vzcy1uMTI5NjgwMz9jaWQ9ZW1sX21kYV8yMDIyMDcwMiZ1c2VyX2VtYWlsPWQ3ZGM3NDUxNzI5N2IzOTcxYWExNGQ2ZjMzMTEzNWEwODc4ZjhmNjQwZmExYTEwMTlmMTU3YjY1YzFiNWRkMWQ/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914Lf1bb065d/email in your Saturday [MSNBC Daily](. TOP STORIES [Alternate text] [Steve Benen]( [This could be the reason Cassidy Hutchinson changed lawyers ahead of bombshell testimony]( This isn't just a passing curiosity. [Read More.]( [Ja'han Jones]( [DOJ issues fresh round of subpoenas — this time to Trump allies in Arizona]( It's no surprise Trump and his campaign targeted Arizona so forcefully with their anti-democratic scheme. [Read More.]( [Ryan Cooper]( [I bet Putin didn't see this one coming]( Finland and Sweden just gave Putin a whole new reason to regret invading Ukraine. [Read More.]( [Julio Ricardo Varela]( [53 people are dead. Politics as usual.]( For far too many people in the United States, migration is just a statistic or a national security issue. [Read More.](   TOP VIDEOS [Alternate text] [José Díaz-Balart]( [Teacher reacts to Florida's 'Don't Say Gay' policy: 'I have to stay true to who I am']( [All In]( [Mystal: Worst Supreme Court since the one that unleashed the Civil War]( [Deadline White House]( Former advisor to Ukrainian president: Freedom 'should not be taken for granted']( [Katie Phang]( [Capitol officer Harry Dunn: Jan. 6 testimony 'hurt to hear', was 'tough to process'](   MORE FROM MSNBC [Alternate text] Tomorrow, NBC presents "Ukraine: Answering the Call," executive produced by MSNBC's own Nicolle Wallace. The hour-long special is aimed at raising funds for those whose lives have been affected by the ongoing war in Ukraine and awareness through the power of entertainment, featuring Kristen Bell, Alicia Keys, Brad Paisley, Billie Eilish, Paul McCartney and more. Plus, hear an address from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. Watch "Ukraine: Answering the Call," tomorrow at 7 p.m. ET and PT on NBC, and at 10 p.m. ET on MSNBC.   Increasing incidents of road rage. Smoking on the subway. Alarmingly high "unruly passenger" incidents reported during air travel. It seems people are acting stranger than ever. But what's behind all of this? Olga Khazan, a staff writer at The Atlantic, wrote about this very topic. She joins WITHpod to discuss the role that the pandemic has played in increased disruptive behavior and why mental health issues aren't the only factor to blame. [Listen now](, wherever you get your podcasts.   [Image] [Image]   [Privacy]( [Unsubscribe](listvar=sub_daily)