u.s. supreme court tonight after the court announced ruling effectively overturning abortion rights.ablished in roe v. wade in 1973. c-span live outside the supreme court, where justices heard oral argument in the case back in december. today's majority opinion was leaked several weeks ago. you can listen to the oral argument from the dobbs case at c-span.org. you're watching live coverage on c-span. >> [indistinct chatter. ] >> [indistinct shouting] >> we need to speak out for people who are still here. raise your hand if you're hanging out with us all night. [indiscernible] >> [indistinct call and response] >> women are not incubators. [indiscernible] >> we will bring you back live to the supreme court shortly. earlier today, house speaker nancy pelosi spoke about the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade during her press conference. here is a portion of her briefing. speaker pelosi: there is

u.s. supreme court's ruling to overturn roe v. wade. protests happening across the country. right now demonstrations just steps from the halls of the u.s. supreme court are still taking place. activists have been gathering there since friday's historic ruling. but the heated debate devolving into violence in other parts of the u.s. in greenville, south carolina, police arrested six protesters as the crowd size swelled and tempered flared. police say demonstrators were refusing to follow orders to stay off the road and several tried to interfere when an arrest was made. >>> and in oregon pepper spray was used to disperse dozens of people. ten were arrested. in rhode island a fight broke out among protesters. police say off duty -- an off duty officer and state senate candidate punched his political rival, jennifer rork. she says it happened as she attempted to deescalate the situation. >>> we have reportered on the kr ground covering on the latest. let's go to the u.s. supreme court first. we've been seeing crowds swelling. how does it look today, this sunday? >> reporter: tha

u.s. supreme court, where earlier today, justices release their decision, effectively overturning the constitutional right to abortion. the court deciding that dobbs v. jackson case six-three, upholding a mississippi law which bands most abortions after 15 weeks. >> i too, am from texas. victim to some of the most vicious attacks on abortion in the united states. [inaudible] [cheering] [indiscernible] >> the things that are being said from what is called the pro-life movement, which we have been hearing all day, for those of us who have been here all day, these gruesome stories that people have had to endure where there has been raped, sexual assault, incessant. these are the realities that are ignored when we see roe v. wade. instead is blamed on people not being responsible for engaging in intercourse. it is blamed on people, birthing people, that you should have been more careful. it was your fault. it is not fair. it is on birthing people. responsibility is put on them. it is not fair. there's no responsibility on the other party. it is important to remember that misinformation, identify that mi

u.s. supreme court decision. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up, we're tracking these demonstrations around the country. look at the pictures we're showing you now as americans act to the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade. we'll also get reaction to the ruling from the chair of the house progressive caucus representative mpramila jie jay jayapal. verizon two minutes ag. (mom brown) ours were busted and we ststay! (dad allen) so, wait. everybody gets the same great deal? (mom allen) i think that's the point. (vo) now everyone can get a new iphone 13 on us on america's most reliable 5g network. (allen kid) can i have a phone? (vo) for every customer. current, new, everyone. to show the love. as a main street bank, pnc has helped over 7 million kids develop their passion for learning through our grow up great initiative. and now, we're providing billions of dollars for affordable home lending programs... as part of 88 billion to support underserved communities... including loans for small busines

u.s. supreme court justice when then president barack obama nominated him back in 2016. never got a hearing, possibly things could have been different if he was on the supreme court and what makes his statement significant. i want to read parts of his statement that struck out to me. he said this decision deals a devastating blow to the reproductive freedom in the united states and it will have an immediate and irreversible impact on the lives of people across the country and will be greatly disproportionate in its effect with the greatest burden felt by those of colors and limited financial means. we'll use every tool at our disposal to protect reproductive freedom and protect civil rights of all americans. you mentioned with professor turley and others on our air over the past hour or so that people may be crossing state lines to get an abortion. let's say illegal in arizona, meaning people may travel to california, garland also continued in his statement he said women who reside in states that have banned access to comprehensive reproductive care must remain free to s

u.s. supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. rs of precedent not only stun the nation but once again show just how divided the court and the nation are. our reporter is joining us right now. the court has on occasion overturned long standing precedent before, but rarely in such a seminal case like this. what does this mean for the court moving forward? >> it means that the court really reflects the fact that they're two different americas. look at abortion. the liberals on the court see that as a fundamental right. they see women need that protection in the red states that are never going to allow abortion, and they say that it unfairly impacts poor women. the conservatives on the other side they there is nothing in the constitution about abortion. they say that this issue belongs to the states. to the political branches and that if people are unhappy with it, they have to go to the ballot box, but they really look at this as separation of powers and they say you can't read this into the constitution when it's not there, and as f

u.s. supreme court overturned roe v. wade. e states are already enacting abortion laws and bans. 13 states have trigger bans or triggered laws to ban abortion as soon as the u.s. supreme court issued its ruling. missouri's attorney general says he signed an opinion moments after the decision that will, quote, effectively end abortion in the state. louisiana's attorney general saying, quote, this is the day the lord has made, i rejoice with my departed mom and the unborn children with her in heaven. the texas attorney general says he is making today annual holiday. cnn's tom foreman joining us right now. so, tom, what more do we know about the trigger bans and how states are reacting? >> reporter: as you noted 13 states, frederica, had so-called trigger laws in place for this day. meaning abortion bans going into effect very quickly according to the abortion rights group the group mocker institute. in kentucky barring some issues somewhere there, those are all in effect now. at the next level abortion bans are to be enforced 30

u.s. supreme court decision on abortion. joining us, cnn legal analyst and civil rights attorney areva martin, areva, good to see you. this supreme court ruling is very emotional for a lot of people. immediately 13 state trigger laws banning abortion went into effect. what does the supreme court ruling in your view mean from a legal standpoint as families continue to try to understand what they can and cannot do? >> fred, good morning. devastating decision by the supreme court. can't say that any of us were surprised because we had that leaked opinion earlier of this year. but this decision does change the game as it relates to women's rights to get an abortion. we heard the correspondent say that 26 states have already enacted some kind of ban on abortions and others are looking at how they can also restrict women's rights. and this decision basically throws the decisionmaking about women's reproductive health into the hands of each state. and we know each state has now the legal authority, the constitutional authority to de

u.s. supreme court limits the powers of the u.s. environmental protection agency. e court saying the agency does not have the authority to cap greenhouse gas emissions from coal-fired power plants. the ruling by the majority conservave court is a big blow to the biden administration's fight against climate change. the president is of -- has vowed to remove carbon from america's energy mix by the mid-20 30's. the supreme court's decision says that the government -- means the government will depend on a divided congress to set legislation to lower harmful omissions -- emissions. let's go to washington. we are following the story. good evening to you. how will this affect the biden administration's overall plans for fighting climate change and protecting the environment? >> the impact is huge. what this ruling does is it severely limits the environmental protection agency from regulating emissions from power plants. if you look at what the supreme court is saying, it is saying congress did not give a federal agency the right to regulate on what is called major question

u.s. supreme court. the history made and the preview of next term. >>> good afternoon. i'm elizabeth cook. our top story on kpix 5 and streaming. arrest made in a string op violent home invasion robberies that rocked san jose. these men along with one juvenile teen are all facing felony robbery charges. one get away was caught on dash cam footage. a woman came home and saw the suspects leaving after police say they held her husband and 15-month-old baby at gun point. police say the suspects used belts the tie up an elderly co couple. threatened them with gun and stole valuables from their home. >> we're dealing with suspects who shouldn't be out on our streets. these suspects need be held accountable for the serious crimes that are committed. they need to remain in custody. >> we brought you the update from san jose police live on cbs news bay area. you can find us 24/7. >>> city officials and the bacon ser vags and development commission are discussing the future to have city's port status. it's an all

u.s. supreme court is prepared to rule on abortion.ew buzz light year film is banned in 14 nations across the middle east and asia. welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. russia says it will ukrainian fighters in a chemical plant in severodonetsk a chance to surrender as its forces progress in eastern ukraine. the last remaining bridge to the city is destroyed. delivering supplies and allowing civilians to escape is almost impossible. north, it is a different story in kharkiv where ukrainians have been retaking territory. the international criminal court chief processor has been in kharkiv gathering evidence of atrocities. >> with the studio -- the city under daily attack, his visit to khkiv was more of a statement of intent than gathering evidence. that will come later. the international criminal court chief processor toured several badly damaged parts of the city, including a primary school used as a shelter when it was hit by russian shelling. civilians were killedere. from the start of the war, russia has been a

u.s. supreme court controversy, ruling in favor of a football coach who led prayers on the pitch. we have more live. this is live from paris. ♪ thank you for being with us. the death toll remains uncertain in the latest russian atrocity in ukraine. a shopping mall packed with civilians struck a missile. eyewitness accounts speak of at least 10 dead so far, a figure that is expected to rise. the attack happened in the center in ukraine. in the capitol, president zelenskyy spoke of unmeasurable numbers of victims. the u.n. has condemned the incident as deplorable. reporter: more than 1000 people inside the shopping mall when it came under attack. this is what is left of it. reduced to rubble. ukrainian officials say i a russian missile strike. moscow has yet to come it but it has always denied to liberally targeting civilians. officials say the death toll could be high. reacting on social media, president zelenskyy said it was impossible to imagine the number of victims. the mall had no strategic value, he said, and was only filled with people trying to live a normal life. he added

u.s. supreme court overturn of roe v. wade. that starts here. thank you tore watching the news continues streaming on "cbs news bay area." you can find it on the kpix 5 news app. >>> we will be right back here at 7:00. captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, we're here at the supreme court, where history is unfolding. after nearly 50 years, the nation's highest court overturns "roe v. wade," taking away the constitutional right to an abortion. reaction tonight, across america. >> the supreme court is illegitimate! >> o'donnell: protests and celebrations at the supreme court, and in every state, after the groundbreaking decision. tonight, the message from the president of the united states. >> now, with "roe" gone, let's be very clear-- the health and life of women in this nation are now at risk. >> o'donnell: and the reaction from donald trump and republicans... >> the people have won a victory. the voiceless will finally have a voice. >> o'donnell..

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u.s. supreme court.an rights watch even said the united states is now violating its international human rights obligations. >> nada bashir live in london with the international reaction. thanks very much. >>> now that roe v. wade is officially overturned in the u.s., some states are pushing through their own restrictive legislation. coming up, we'll take a look at the so-called trigger laws and how they work. >>> and companies across the country stepping in to ensure their employees have access to reproductive medical care. we'll be right back with more. ♪ >>> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm ivan watson. this is "cnn newsroom." >>> the united states has just joined the ranks of nicaragua, el salvador and poland as the only countries in the world to roll back abortion rights over the past three decades. that's according to the center for reproductive rights and comes as the outrage over the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade boils over across much o

u.s. supreme court. forgive me. we had a ruling come down today which affects your state and also what affects all of us is trying to protect the conservative supreme court justices like justice kavanaugh. the man accused of trying to kill justice kavanaugh pleaded not guilty at a court appearance yesterday. that was just one of the multiple instances of threats following the leaked u.s. supreme court draft opinion on roe v. wade. we're awaiting the actual decision. radical pro-abortion group jane's revenge claims responsibility for the attacks on pro-life groups and threats declaring open season on them allowing -- vowing a riot if the court overturns roe. let's watch. >> they've been distributing flyers declaring there are be rioting if roe is overturned. >> it has no place in our country under any circumstances and the president denounces this action. >> harris: the white house denounced the group. so far no action against it. congresswoman stefanik, your response. >> let's be clear. president biden, his white hou

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u.s. supreme court where 50 years of federal abortion rights for women have been struck down. new reaction to the ruling overturning roe versus wade looking for the consequences for the nation and legal and health battles ahead. >>> also tonight, the house gives final approval to the first federal gun safety bill in decades as president biden

u.s. supreme court to state courtrooms across america.

u.s. supreme court decision struck down the roe v. s at the state level correspondent david is outside the high court tonight to tell us what is on the horizon. >> i'm really devastated. >> within minutes of the decision the question what next? democratic governors tried to comfort anxious americans. >> we are fighting back and we are protecting our providers and make it for the insurance companies are covering abortion services, we are giving money to support our providers. to be gone a little less sorry that i am resolved and angry. i want to do more. >> california governor signed legislature earlier this year to expand abortion access. he joined other west coast democrats with a message to the court in the nation. >> we will not stand on the sideline. the west coast united states will remain strong. >> 13 states are expected to trigger abortion bands after the hours old supreme court decision. planning and the procedure attorney general from wisconsin and michigan say that they won't enforce bands. mike parson's breaking, missouri h

u.s. supreme court, federal, appellate, district, state and local courts. his latest piece is headlined "clarence thomas' maximalist second amendment ruling is a nightmare for gun control." welcome to democracy now! mark, can you just lay out this ruling for us? >> yes. justice clarencthomas's opinion for the court really works revolution in second amendment law. he declares that any restriction on the right to self-defense is unconstitutional and the only way a state can say it's can restriction is if it can pinpoint some historical analogue that not only existed but was common in either 1791 when the second amendment was ratified or 1868 when the 14th a minute was ratified, applying the second amement to an estate. those were very different times from today. to give one example, there were not subws back then. so when states looked to limit the carrying of guns on subways, they will now be severely burdened if not totally disarmed, so to speak, because they cannot look back to history to satisfy thomas's new and very stringent test. amy: explain where --

u.s. supreme court to expand gun rights. urt struck down a new york law saying americans generally have the right to carry firearms for self-defense outside of the home. in afghanistan, the taliban are calling for help in the wake of a devastating earthquake. more than 1000 people were killed when the quake struck a remote eastern region of the country. you're watching live from paris. ♪ hi. thank you for joining us. it is official. ukraine is a step closer to becoming a member of the eu. leaders met in brussels, where they approved the application to the blog. moldova was also granted candidate status. membership is not assured for either country in the process is expected to take years, but as far as ukraine is concerned, the move represents a huge geopolitical shift in the face of the russian invasion. >> of course the countries have to do homework before moving to the next stage of the process. i am convinced they will all move as swiftly as possible and work as hard as possible to implement the necessary reforms. i am de

u.s. supreme court has ruled in jackson v. hobbs the decision effectively overturns abortion-rights from the roe v. wade decision in 1972. live pictures from the supreme court this morning as people react to the decision. justices heard oral argument in the case earlier this year here at draft of today's majority opinion was leaked several weeks ago. a quick reminder that you can listen to this case and other supreme court arguments at c-span.org. elsewhere on capitol hill today house speaker pelosi is expected to meet with reporters we will take you there live when she begins in just a couple of moments. >> it's despicable we still have -- we're going to make sure that happens. >> [inaudible conversations] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background sounds] [background so

u.s. president joe biden slammed the supreme court's decision, warning that it puts the health and lives ofomen in the u.s. at risk. the white house had been preparing for the announcement ever since a draft opinion leaked several weeks ago. chief white house correspondent caitlyn collins has more. >> reporter: well, the white house who been bracing themselves for this decision from the supreme court overturning roe v wade ever since that draft opinion leaked last month, so the white house already had president biden's speech written when the final ruling came down. he only made a few changes to it before he came out and declared it a sad, solemn day as other world leaders, including boris johnson were weighing in on the decision. president biden says he does believe the lives and health of women are at risk and invoked the name of his predecessor with the selection of these justices. the frepresident now says he's going to look to the justice department to defend the rights of women to travel out of state to get an abortion if they need to. at the end of the day, he noted that there is onl

u.s. supreme court. an action. that same group used baby dolls and prop blood in an illegal protest at the home of justice amy coney barrett just over the weekend. democrats seem to be shrugging all of this off as if there is no escalating effect whatsoever as they often do, particularly this president. hasn't even spoken on judges under threat. vandalism, threats against churches and pregnancy centers, carey from the judicial crisis network calls the deeply disturbing trend, calls it out in an op-ed. the "wall street journal" editorial board highlighted the threat from the pro-choice group jane's revenge. the word revenge should tell you something. a flyer popped up night of rage. the night scotus overturns roe v. wade hit the streets. you said you would riot. sounds like what democrats would call an insurrection if it were aimed at another part of government. jason. >> it does sound like an insurrection and it sounds like the actions of a terrorist group. where is the department of justice? where are these organi

u.s. supreme court justice. we just got a statement a couple of moments ago from maryland governor republican larry hogan who said he was briefed on the incident this morning. he also mentioned the fact that he and his counterpart in virginia, governor glenn youngkin, made sure that security was upped around the homes of these justices even if it's local police. in this case, listen, something worked. the marshals and police were there to stop this man. >> harris: thank goodness something worked this time. democrats divided ahead of the mid-term elections, 153 days away. you know we're counting. new york's alexandria ocasio-cortez, the congresswoman endorsing state senator biagi taking on sean patrick maloney. he is in charge of helping democrats keep and pick up new seats. biangi won't help democrats distance themselves from anti-cop sentiments. one example of the growing rift within the political party of dems. one "washington post" columnist claims dismal polling is actually good for democrats. he writes ever

u.s. supreme court has sided with hospitals and a involving medicare reimbursements.hey unanimously ruled the federal government improperly lowered drug reimbursement payments to hospitals and clinics that serve low income communities. that reduction can cost billions of dollars. shanghai is ramping up efforts to prevent wider outbreaks of covid-19. the city will conduct mass testing through the entire city every weekend through the end of july. a temporary lockdown will be imposed on any residential complex where a covid case is detected. shanghai reported two cases requiring quarantine facilities and scores of close contacts to quarantine to prevent further spread. heavy rain and rapid snowmelt at yellowstone national park triggered flooding and tore out bridges and damaged homes nearby. the raging waters will cause roadways to be rebuilt elsewhere. it drove more than 10,000 visitors out of the nations oldest national park, which could stay closed for a week. no one was reported hurt. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more th

u.s. supreme court justice, then many called for violence against him. won't know what hit you, right? and then someone, perhaps one of their lackeys inside the supreme court, leaked the courts abortion decision, or at least a draft of one, in an unprecedented effort to unleash an angry mob against the court, and then they lied about what the decision would mean to whip up their base in a frenzy with full of just lies and misinformation and propaganda, because of roe v. wade is overturned, abortion will not be illegal in america, it will be relegated and regulated by the states. in other words, it is not enumerated as a right in the constitution. than the tenth amendment kicks in, the states decide. than democrats published the home addresses of the supreme court justices online. then they refused to pass a bill bolstering their security. and many deranged lunatic shows up at kavanaugh's front door in order to assassinate him? look despite all of this, i am not blaming democrats for the actions of this crazy individual, just like i didn't blame them when

u.s. supreme court move to overturn abortion right. a new poll suggests a majority of americans disapprove. u.s. futures across asia after we saw a rebound in the equity market with the s&p 500 gaining more than 3% friday, the best day since may. for the week gains were up more than 6%, the second-best reading this year. the vix is well below the levels we have seen it, past bear market. we are talking a level around 27. we continue to watch the oil space. we are seeing a little pressure in the u.s. session. in the asian session also we are talking about two consecutive back-to-back declines for oil prices since early april. that is to do with concerns about demand disruption given we have continued to see concerns about recession reflected in the treasury space. the 10 year holding around 313. look at this chart. we have seen a rally in the treasury space with the two year yield seeing its biggest gain since mid-may. we are already seeing the market price things now billy -- now, rate cuts already in 2023. we are not talking about rate

u.s. supreme court. jessi turnure live in washington. thank you so much. the supreme court's decision means there are now heightened security preparations being made for this weekend's pride celebrations in san francisco. >> san francisco's police chief bill scott held a press conference state update. everyone on the security plan. kron four's as the venue has this part of our coverage. >> this week in san francisco, pride celebration comes in the wake of the u.s. supreme court overturning the federal abortion rights law. roe versus wade. so what does that mean for security preparations for sfpd? you're part of the plan is we cancel days off. >> for this weekend. so we will be very heavily officers will be fully staffed and at the ready throughout the pride celebration, police chief bill scott is also urging pride goers to be vigilant in terms of security as well. and what that means if you see something suspicious. >> please don't sit on that information. please say something. please call. >> as for the public safety plan for any rallies or protests, dilla

u.s. supreme court? i know you have a lot on your plate there. you can add that one. >> or an assassination attempt on a sitting supreme court justice. that never happened before someone trying to kill a supreme court justice outside his home. that is something that needs to be investigated as well. >> harris: 100%. so there are the five of you, four other members of congress plus you have been subpoenaed and none of you so far has committed to complying. that deadline is looming. where are you on that today and did you see anything last night especially when you see the former a.g. william barr, is there anything that says i want to get my voice in there? >> we really sent a letter in response to the committee to chairman thompson and laid out our concerns. the main concern i have, any person would be reluctant to go in front of a committee that has proven they will take information and lie about it. information about me. they altered the evidence and misrepresented and lied to the american people. so much so the committee said we regret the erro

u.s. supreme court did on friday, reversing roe versus wade. sends the wrong signal globally. what signal does it sound? >> i'm not commenting on supreme court decisions, getting into u.s. policy. this is one occasion where i did because so many questions being asked around the world, questions being asked about our workforce. i put out a statement saying we're going to advance, access to reproductive health services for women and girls around the world and at the same time, make it clear to our own employees that consistent with the law, we will do everything we can to make sure they have access as well, no matter where they live. >> including if, as many businesses are saying they're going to do, paying for their travel to states where they can get abortions if they want one? >> we're looking into whatever we can do consistent with the law to make sure that irrespective of where our people live, they have access ses to reproductive health care services. >> you're focusing on a lot here but one is russia's invasion of ukraine. russia looks clos

u.s. supreme court is not done by any means. >> no, it was really interesting. at con currin opinion that clarence thomas wrote last friday, and where he said pretty specifically that the court should reconsider other cases that deal with things like same-sex marriage, contraception, intimate -- intimacy issues and she answered i definitely believe this is the not over. she said thomas said the quiet part out loud. i think that's why he with all must really understand the significance of what happened and called it row found. >> very important interview. thanks very much for dplent work as usual. dana bash helping appreciate what is going on. >>> just ahead, the death toll is now claiming after russia launches an air strike at a shopping mall in central ukraine. where president biden and other g7 leaders are pledging to do in the wake of this brutal attack. oh, hey. buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak. no wasted time. just, str

u.s. supreme court. one of them is arkansas.t from an abortion clinic in the state capital of little rock, a warnin her report contains distressing details. >> it was exactly the ruling they had been dreading. when the decision was delivered it extinguished the final flickers of hope. outside they had to turn women away. >> abortion is murder. it has just been upheld. >> inside they had to do with the realization that the care they provided here is now a criminal offense. >> i do not think there is a waiting period there. it is a five and a half hour drive. >> and tell people they can deliver help. >> having to turn women away, it sucks. >> jennifer thompson first came here as a patient, she says her abortion saved her life in the care she received here inspired her to train so she could do the same for others. >> at the tell tm i am sorry, there is nothing i can do or you. i'm sorry your boyfriend beats you every day he rapes you all the time. you will have to find somewhere else to go. i can give them information,. but it is h

u.s. supreme court.that is sent healthy mace update on current covid-19 response efforts but later it centers jon tester enjoyed moran talk about expanded access to va healthcare and disability benefits for veterans exposed to toxic substances. ♪ unfiltered view of government. his television companies and more including comcast. >> to think this is just a community center? no it's way more than that. comcast is part of with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled students of low income families get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports she spent as a public service on these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next justice jen ford takes part in a conversation about what it is like to be on the u.s. supreme court. she touches on the importance of engaging with others who may have a difference of opinion. the american constitution society hosts this conversation. [background noises]

u.s. supreme court to overturn the federal protection for abortion under the u.s. no longer exists. we have turned to the mississippi constitution where a 1998 decision was brought up by the center for reproductive rights the mississippi constitution nonetheless provides independent production for the right to abortion. that division remains good with the law and should require a court in mississippi to block the band that we challenge. >> looking ruling how confident you feel that you can stop the law there in mississippi? >> this decision remains binding. nothing the u.s. supreme court says can change how the mississippi court interprets the mississippi constitution. it's a separate and independent right. a trial court in mississippi is bound and it requires a lot of prior decisions and it would very clearly violate the right for abortion. >> help us understand if you are a woman in mississippi and you do want abortion services what are your options? what should you do? >> there is one clinic in mississippi and it's the only clinic in the state for over a decade.

supreme court. fox team coverage as well, alexis mcadams live on the protests nationwide, first, david spunt live outside the supreme court. >> just after 6:00 eastern time, several thousand people outside the u.spreme court they can't go to the steps yet because of high fences but people have been out here since late morning. you hear loud. [background noises] behind me and angry people, i will say it has been peaceful, no teargas or violence, it's been a peaceful protest, that's what authorities were hoping for today but the issue is after the supreme court's narrative meets washington d.c., it goes back to the state and that is where we are looking at a map i want to show you the different states, a colorful map shows where each state stands specifically when it comes to abortion. when the supreme court came down with the decision yesterday at 10:10 a.m. eastern time, 13 states called trigger state, they went into effect or will go into effect soon. texas, oklahoma, louisiana, mississippi, north dakota and south dakota. look at states like florida, nebraska, montana, indiana, currently still working to pass legislation making abortion illegal in those states but gray stays on the map show wh

supreme court by impeaching justices and packing the court and according to top democrats one where the other the u.surt must be punished take a look. >> this court has lost legitimacy they have burned whatever legitimacy they may still have after gun decision and after the putting decision after union decision they took the last of it and set a torch to it with the roe v. wade opinion. >> its credibility has never been more in question in this decision came at a time when the country is already dangerously divided. >> there must be consequences for such a deeply destabilizing action and hostile takeover of a democratic institution. >> hannity: the hysteria was worse for lori light had to say this about supreme court justice clarence thomas take a look at this. >> we knew what happened with the suncor yesterday. believe it clarence thomas. [bleep]. they think that we are cannot stand idly by when they take our rights. >> hannity: one of many democrats who quote of violence against the court she issued a call to arms and claim that the court was coming for gay people that's right he threaten justices

u.s. supreme court strikes down new york's law requesting the right to carry weapons in public, in landmark ruling expanding the rights of americans to bear armsutside the home. and the u.s. committee here's how donald trump put pressure on others to overturn his election defeat. republican lawmakers involved in the scheme asked for presidential pardons. ♪ and the lasting impact of music on the lives of children, from one of scotland's most depraved states. ♪ -- most depraved states. laura: welcomeo "world news america" on pbs and around the globe. we begin tonight in afghanistan. taliban officials say that the main search for survivors for the devastating earthquake have ended. more than a thousand people are thought to have been killed. relief efforts have been hampered by the destruction of roads. entire villages have been destroyed, survivors finding it difficult to bury their dead. our correspondent reports from the worst hit area. repoer: homes reduced to rubble, lives reduced to memories. these were my son's shoes, says ga. his three young children were killed in the earthquake as th

u.s. supreme court overturning roe v.ade ruling, ending constitutional protection to the right to an abortion. the decision paving the way for individual states to make laws on abortion. also coming up, a major retreat, ukraine orders its troops to leave a city after fighting and relentless attacks by the russians. and, the aftermath of the deadliest earthquake in decades, a arriving to that remote mountainous region, but people say more help is needed. ♪ i am brent goff. welcome. in the u.s., the constitutional right for a woman to have an abortion is no more. the supreme court overturned the landmark 1973 roe v. wade decision, granting and protecting abortion rights across the country. today's rulings sends abortion rights back to the state, in some states such as missouri have announced legislation to ban the procedure. the u.s. is bracing for nationwide protests and possible riots. correspondent: the moment they have been waiting for. antiabortion activists thrilled by the new ruling. >> we did it. correspondent: but

u.s. supreme court rulings, firmly rooted in white supremacy to protect u.s. colonialism.nsular cases have allowed the u.s. federal government to deny puerto ricans living on the island voting rights, access to public social programs and other equal protections as those residing on the mainland u.s. the renewed efforts to overturn the insular cases comes about a month after the supreme court sided with the biden administration to continue denying supplemental security income benefits, ssi, to seniors and people with disabilities living in puerto rico. the lone dissenter was justice sonia sotomayor, whose parents were born on the island. she referred to the 8-1 ruling as "irrational" and "antithetical." but what came as a surprise in this case was a 10-page concurring opinion written by the conservative justice neil gorsuch calling to completely overthrow the insular cases. in part, gorsuch wrote -- "a century ago in the insular cases, this court held that the federal government could rule puerto rico and other territories largely without regard to the constitution. it is p

u.s. constitution, the supreme court is the supreme arbiter of the u.s. on and the supreme court has just announced there is no constitutional right to privacy protected in the text of the u.s. constitution. if the florida judges relying on the florida constitution that is different. states can have their own constitutions. they can interpret the terms of their constitutions, a court has the power to do that. if we are talking about the federal constitution and the federal interpretation by the u.s. supreme court, it is the supreme law of the land. >> you talk about the slash and burn approach taken with roe v. wade. to be fair it was just justice thomas who pointed out these other precedents of griswold, lawrence. a lot of people picked up on that as increasing concern that these are other rights to do with contraception, with gay rights, that are going to be threatened. is that your view as well? >> yes it is. although the court majority written by alito tries to reassure it is not going to affect any of those other rights. so the same methodology, if yo

supreme court's decision today defies logic. another big story we're following tonight. the u.s. supreme court ruled today that americans have the right to carry guns in public for self-defense. >> the justices 63 decision struck down a new york gun law and is expected to directly affect at least half a dozen other state. and that includes california. this is the high court's first major gun decision in more than a decade. many people who are supporters of gun reform. >> worry that this ruling takes new york and the country backward. it comes at a time when congress is grappling with how to respond to recent deadly mass shootings in new york and texas alone. people are still mourning the deaths of some 31 people for mass shootings. meanwhile, lawmakers on capitol hill and to send their own bipartisan gun package to the president's desk as early as this weekend. >> tonight, california lawmakers are reacting to that supreme court decision on guns speaking out against the ruling. governor gavin newsom says he has been anticipating this gun ruling for months board. rob nesbitt joins u

u.s. supreme court is stripped away the nation's constitutional protections for abortion. >> that has stoodhalf a century. the decision by the court's conservative majority overturn the landmark roe v wade ruling and is expected to lead to abortion bans in roughly half the states. kron four's washington correspondent jessi tenure joins us now live in dc with the latest. jesse? >> grant. vicki, this was the expected ruling following last month's leaked draft opinion, but it's still sparked a very strong responses today from both sides. >> like the court in the washington is split over the u.s. supreme court's decision friday to overturn its decades old roe v wade abortion case, the health and life of women of this nation are now at risk. it will save the lives of millions of children. president joe biden called the 6, 3, ruling that revokes woman's constitutional right to abortion. a tragic error course decision to do so will have real and immediate consequences about a dozen states have already passed so-called trigger laws that now outlaw most abortions. it's a slap in the face to women. h