Listen to Amy McGrath’s entire answer on abortion during her interview with Larry Glover of “Larry Glover Live” on 590 WVLK.

CALLER: There’s, I have a question about woman’s right to choose.

AMY MCGRATH: Yeah. Yeah.

CALLER: Republicans are attacking it. They’re pushing for a ban on abortion after 20 weeks. Are you going to oppose this extremist Republican attack on a woman’s right to choose?

AMY MCGRATH: Yeah, thanks for the question Tim. I am pro-choice. I believe it’s a personal liberty issue, just flat-out. I don’t think government should be involved in making decisions for.

LARRY GLOVER: You don’t think there should be any limitations at all on abortion?

AMY MCGRATH: I don’t think government should be involved in making decisions on a woman’s body.

While his opponent Amy McGrath has been reportedly attacking him in political ads as the coronavirus plagues their constituency, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell’s campaign suspended its voter contact program in order to query voters if the campaign can provide meals to at-risk constituents.

As The Daily Caller reported, McConnell Senate Committee campaign manager Kevin Golden stated:

As Senator McConnell leads bipartisan efforts to help Kentuckians and all Americans cope with the impact of the coronavirus, Amy McGrath continues to run millions of dollars in false, negative political advertising designed to tear us apart. A candidate whose partisanship and ideology is so extreme that she cannot understand what people need in times of crisis is one that should not represent her political party, let alone the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Team Mitch has suspended its voter contact program and is asking Kentuckians if we can be a resource to provide meals for those who are at-risk and cannot get a meal on their own during this difficult time.

Amy McGrath, who is running to unseat Sen. Mitch McConnell (R., Ky.), criticized McConnell Tuesday using a false attack from a Washington Post opinion writer.

McGrath’s campaign did not respond to a request for comment on the correction. The Post also did not respond to a request for comment concerning the timing of the correction.

Two hours before tweeting the attack on McConnell, McGrath tweeted “Welcome back to work” when Sen. McConnell stated his intention to keep the Senate in session until the coronavirus crisis is addressed.

Last month, McGrath aired an advertisement featuring two miners suffering from black lung. The miners blasted McGrath for using “miners suffering from black lung disease as political pawns without their permission” and argued the underlying claim that McConnell ignored them is false.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell restructured his campaign into a meals effort for Kentuckians affected by coronavirus, as his opponent Amy McGrath has reportedly been running million-dollar attack ads on him during the pandemic.

“As Senator McConnell leads bipartisan efforts to help Kentuckians and all Americans cope with the impact of the coronavirus, Amy McGrath continues to run millions of dollars in false, negative political advertising designed to tear us apart. A candidate whose partisanship and ideology is so extreme that she cannot understand what people need in times of crisis is one that should not represent her political party, let alone the Commonwealth of Kentucky,” McConnell Senate Committee campaign manager Kevin Golden said in a statement.