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From the New York Times, I'm Rachel Abrams, and this is The Daily.
Last week, a Tennessee woman named Krista Pike was set to be executed by lethal injection.
In the days leading up to her planned execution,
Pike told my colleague Emily Cochran about her fears of the state's ability to kill her without complication.
In the end, Pike survived two doses of a lethal injection
drug and regained consciousness in a Nashville hospital where her condition remained severe.
And on top of that, this was Tennessee's second botched execution in just a few months.
And has led the governor to pause executions for the remainder of the year.
Today, Pamela Koloff talks about the waning public support for the death penalty and why,
despite it, some states are still doubling down.
It's Thursday, October 8th.
Pam Koloff, welcome to The Daily.
Thank you so much for having me.
So, Pam, I think a lot of people have been really stunned by the Krista Pike case.