, especially texas, which passed and like texas, which passed and abortion bennett prior to the roe v wadethat es“see . ~ . ~ . and mothers, so i pregnancies and mothers, so i suspect we will keep you in ',':e" we " ifee: a, n of :,::e" we will heed “a "z of the :,::e" we " heed “a "z of the stories but more of the stories mum but right these numbers are an pa w:? w part of the evidence w which nart of the evidence w which iwrtwothhewerinweanew w w which iwrtwofwwwilwlivinweanew w base which i hope will influence policymakers and the american public about this érflefleeri eoeiieeeeatsne' m" ’ " ’ issue. doctor alison gemmill with the john _ issue. doctor alison gemmill with the john hopkins - issue. doctor alison gemmill with the john hopkins centre | with thejohn hopkins centre for health sex �* research, thank you very gender research, thank you very much for talking us through www�*fiwndintwsw. ww ww the family of a british couple held in custody in iran but news of their detention only emerged on thursday, when state—run iranian media reported they were being held on unspecified security

>> we put this in place as soon as we heard about the overturning of roe v wade.needed to protect our doctors because telemedicine is the number one reason people can get abortion pills in two thirds of all abortions are now by pills, and they've been approved by the fda for 20 years. it's safe. we have a doctor who's trying to help someone in another state who's been denied the right of control over her own body, just doing what her oath requires her to do. and now she's treated like a criminal. it was not a tough decision for me, rachel. i said no and hell no. i will never, ever send this person into harm's way to stand for 15 years of possible jail time for just being a doctor, and that's what our country has come to. this is the ripple effect of the overturning of roe v wade and the stacking of the supreme court under the last the trump administration. i my mother's generation, fought for these rights. my generation was able to take them for granted, and they're not there for my daughter's graduation. my daughter's generation, my god, we've got to stand up and

. >> this in place as soon as we heard about the overturning of roe v wade.needed to protect our doctors because telemedicine is the number one reason people can get abortion pills in two thirds of all abortions are now by pills, and they've been approved by the fda for 20 years. it's safe. we have a doctor who's trying to help someone in another state who's been denied the right of control over her own body, just doing what her oath requires her to do. and now she's treated like a criminal. it was not a tough decision for me, rachel. i said no and hell no. i will never, ever send this person into harm's way to stand for 15 years of possible jail time for just being a doctor. and that's what our country has come to. this is the ripple effect of the overturning of roe v wade and the stacking of the supreme court under the last trump administration. i my mother's generation, fought for these rights. my generation was able to take them for granted, and they're not there for my daughter's generation. my god, we've got to stand up and fight and let these women kno

as you are well aware and the country is well aware, that decision overturned roe v. wade and eliminated federal protections for abortion rights and returned that question to the states. what does abortion, what do abortion rights look like in south dakota, and the aftermath of you and the legislature now having the ability to decide on this question? gov. noem: in 2005, south dakota passed a bill to put in place a trigger law that said if roe was ever overturned, abortion would be illegal in the state except to save the life of the mother. that is the law today. david: and where does the prohibition begin in pregnancy? is the life of the mother the only exception? gov. noem: the life of the mother is the only exception as the statute reads and it is not any consequences against the mother, where it would add any kind of punishment, it would be on the doctor's responsibility, a doctor who knowingly broke the law, they are the ones who would be prosecuted, never the women involved in this situation, with an unplanned pregnancy or a crisis they feel they may be facing becaus

with the new administration and fall of roe v. wadenext four years of america's history will be defined either by courage or by cowardice. abortion is not a state's right issue to be ignored but a fundamental human rights crisis weighing on america's shoulders. our country cannot be great it is as timeless -- it is time as gospel truth. we have the assurance. the risen king who sets and glory at the right hand of the father is the same servant. he was fully god and zygote, infant, child and man. and so we celebrate today that every pre-born child is knit together in the name of god, and it's a right to life not just for those who are healthy, wealthy, convenient or expected but for every child. tens of thousands strong we are a voice for life and will speak until heaven meets earth and -- earth, when death shall be no more. thank you. [cheers and applause] -well, thank you -- >> well, thank you so much, lila, dr. wheeler, and hannah. next up, we have two more inspiring speakers, next is a mother and daughter, joined by verity. she is s

when the roe v. wade went down, where's the party fighting back? all thinks language online was all about fighting. because he thought that you got to get to the democratic base, which wants to see a fighter, and that is how he was going to differentiate himself from the old nice guy who got run over essentially. and then democrats did just well enough for biden to stay in the race, and then newsom is foxed out, so he has to hug biden and say he's his best friend, so that way harris doesn't get in there, which could box him out. but it seemed like that was the calculus of at least one aspect of a lane, and maybe he's trying to do that again right now. >> yeah, and the problem for the democrats now is the fighting posture is, you know, where a lot of them are being told to be. they're the opposition party. they're the party out of power, so that's what they should do. now, what they picked to fight on is very important, a separate subset, which is do they focus on these things that voters just don't care a whole lot about? i mean, firing attorneys i

second race party abortion think the drove turnout and we sought and had driven turnout midterms roe v. wade. >> we saw the largest gender gap ever out what happened is actually the gender gap small cycle which was really surprising to me that it was you in previous elections biden hillary and so you know, i think trump will look, when you look at the difference between men and women, the biggest gender gap is over those with the voters we talked more young voters another panels to back giving disparity between young women and young men working as you look about trump basically matters that is not going to be for national abortion been living in up to the states and that's how quelled what we saw. in 2022, and he didn't suffered all the more conservative evangelical voters supported new waiver it all season the gender gap did not could've been a couple of election when it meant different back to who voted squinting as well figure out the 6 million to think about before i did time this $3m more than he got to the vote lesson with the sun will distort all of the figures and i saw no indication

of course, during trump's first term and roe v wade overturned. so i think that mitch mcconnell would say polls be. i may be underwater, but the bottom line is i had one goal in mind, and i was able to achieve it with the supreme court supermajority, and i was able to get roe v wade from being the law of the land to being overturned and going into the wastebin of history. >> take that, bob dole. all right. i want to ask you one more question. on monday, we have a holiday, but it still appears to cause a lot of confusion for people this holiday. so can you break it down for us? >> yeah. i just have a question. what the heck is the holiday on monday? is it presidents day with the apostrophe before the s, as new hampshire says? is it presidents day with the apostrophe after the s, as pennsylvania says? is it as new jersey says, it's presidents day with no apostrophe? or is it? it's the great state of new york, says washington's birthday. i'm not quite sure you could go wrong here, because any of them equal a day off, but it leaves me in a state of dr

supreme court overturned roe v wade in 2022.r any circumstances, turn this doctor over to the state of louisiana under any extradition request. what other mechanisms are available to you to protect health care workers in new york? >> i will protect this doctor and all health care workers because this is the continued collateral damage of the overturning of roe v wade that we saw at that moment, and we sound the alarms about it. but sadly, this is the law right now where it's left to individual states. but i have to protect my doctors, and my doctors have a right to prescribe prescribed, fda approved medication via telehealth, and for having a doctor in the state of new york who simply answered the call of a mother who wanted to get this prescription filled legally, and now to be facing jail time and conviction as a, you know, an accomplice to murder here. where has this country gone? it feels like we've lost our minds. we're now penalizing doctors who are trying to do what they can. in a state like louisiana that has 60% higher

. >> even before the supreme court overturned roe v wade, margaret atwood's classic novel the handmaid'swas already a potent symbol of america's regressive reproductive health care policies. women often dressed up like handmaids and attended protests to demand abortion rights, and equality, in atwood's words, became rallying cries and protest slogans. and as we continue to navigate post-roe america under a second trump administration, the book continues to offer stark warnings that are becoming more relevant by the day. in one scene from the handmaid's tale, the book's heroine, offred, and another handmaid are walking home from the market when they pass by a public display of men who have been executed and hung on a wall. quote. each has a placard hung around his neck to show why he has been executed. a drawing of a human fetus. they were doctors in the time before when such things were legal. they've been turned up now by searches through hospital records, or, more likely, since most hospitals destroyed such records. once it became clear what was going to happen by informants, ex nurses

but this is what some people did expect with the overturning of roe v. wadeou have so many states operating under different laws and different jurisdictions. >> john: jericka duncan. thank you, jericka. >> maurice: still ahead here on "cbs evening news," lonnie quinn tracking a storm that could bring flooding to the south. >> john: and we will have these stories, as well. >> i'm lilia luciano. we went into one of the world's most notorious prisons, a place where the u.s. may send some deportees. >> i'm steve hartman. forget expensive chocolates. if you want a long, happy relationship, this couple says you can have it for a song. the story when we go "on the road" to sioux falls, south dakota, coming up on the "cbs eveningnews." ♪ ♪ rescue inhaler fda-approved is the only asthma to treat symptoms and help prevent asthma attacks. airsupra should not be used as a maintenance treatment for asthma. get medical help right away if your breathing doesn't improve or worsens or for serious allergic reactions, like rash, mouth or tongue swelling, trouble breathing or sw

supreme court overturned roe v wade a couple years ago. >> the new free program is launching to empowerhildren in downtown san francisco. the san francisco police activities league is watching a judo program at the tenderloin police station. organizers say the program provides kids from the tenderloin and soma neighborhoods with an exciting opportunity to learn self-discipline, respect and physical fitness through judo classes are every wednesday from 5 to 6 in the evening. >> still ahead, a bakery famous for its larger than life cookies is opening a new spot in the bay. >> governor newsom issued a proclamation declaring january 30th as fred korematsu day. oakland native fred korematsu led the fight for civil rights for japanese americans during and after world war. 2. he also worked alongside rosa parks in 2003 oakland, unified's board of education paid tribute to him with a resolution to name a school in his honor. fred t curry motto, discovery academy. the wait almost over for crumble. cookie fans in san francisco, the popular dessert shop is set to open its >> first spot in the city

with right-wing extremists, willing to rip away the reproductive freedoms guaranteed to us under roe v. wade the wake of the supreme court's gutting roe, millions of women living in red states have had their reproductive freedoms ripped away from them all due to donald trump. in the years since the overturn of roe, there have been countless headlines about the consequences of these abortion bans. women bleeding out in parking lots or emergency rooms because they were denied care. women becoming infertile and losing their ability to have kids in the future because they couldn't get care. and in the very worst case, women dying. so it should horrify every american that we don't actually know where mr. kennedy stands. the man who could become our nation's chief health care officer, we don't know where he stands on reproductive health. short of perhaps just saying he's a yes man for anything donald trump tells him to do. so i think at this point, mr. president, i want to yield the floor to my friend and colleague from washington state because she knows so much about the challenge of ensuring tha

a draggable planet song about roe v. wade. and then there was a song by g love and special sauce.tephen: you both have shows called "all in," which is weird. >> lin-manuel: he is the best. >> ststill what is it for like n you're in a show like "all in," show that you love but they are not your words. did you feel a pressure? >> lin-manuel: it's so much more pressure. if i mess up and "in hamilton" it's a rewrite. like yeah, let's do it. when we were rehearsing sometimes i would try stuff and javier munoz, he was my ultimate hamilton. he would do the show once in a week. if i did it three times in a row, he would be like, is that a change? >> stephen: did he watch every show? >> lin-manuel: he and i kind of created the role together and i would tag out so i could watch the show and tag back into do the show. if i mess up, what are they going to say? >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. we'll be right back with more lin-manuel miranda, everybody. stick around. i'm more than relapsing ms,... ...and i want to spend my time, my way. i chose kesimpta because it works for me and my

adrienne barbeau: we started filming maude in july of '72 and roe v. wade passed, and so abortion was a big issue for me. jim colucci: the episode 'maude's abortion' aired in november of 1972 as a two-parter, and that was very early to be talking about abortion on television. carol: mother, i don't understand your hesitancy. when they made it a law you were for it. maude: of course! i wasn't pregnant then! adrienne barbeau: there were stations all throughout the country that did not air those episodes. carol: we finally have the right to decide what we can do with our own bodies. maude: alright, then will you please get yours into the kitchen. adrienne barbeau: we had a platform, but we weren't shoving it down anybody's throat. we were making them laugh and hopefully making them think. jake: you know i'm a pretty open-minded guy so why don't you stop by the shop sometime? david: ok jim j bullock: lgbtq representation in sitcoms is important because we're all in this together, you can't leave that out - anymore. man: i'd like to begin with a fact. a simple y

this is the first time since roe v. wade was overturned.han and david talk to us relations between the u.s. an cuba. -- and cuba. >> from the walter cronkite school of journalism from arizona state university. geoff: today the u.n. palestinian agency says it is providing humanitarian aid in gaza as well as the occupied west bank and east jerusalem despite a ban that went into effect yesterday. an israeli law passed in october forbids them from operating on israeli land and forbids contact with israeli authorities. nick shiffrin has more. nick: amra was established after the creation of the state of israel to serve the palestinian population. it has come to provide some six million palestinians in gaza and the occupied territories not only humanitarian assistance but education and healthcare. they help commit the hamas terror attacks israel says. the u.n. has said nine amra staff may have been involved and were fired. to understand the future, we get two views. the director of amra's washington, d.c. office and asa farayem with the israeli d

warning pro-lifers should be especially weary of a man who publicly advocated legislation to codify roe v waden 2023. a firm in 2024 he supported legal abortion even if it is full-term. given your dedication to that topic is that something you're willing to compromise on? >> well i am now okay supporting rfk junior because i think during the course of the hearing he has committed to a republican pro life agenda, president trump's approach life agenda mexico city policy dealing with chemical abortions. i will take him at his word i am comfortable with what he has said on the pro-life issue he has been a radical radically prs a person. i do believe as a secretary he will implement a pro-life agenda that will be pushed by president trump i will be a yes. i will also watch every move he makes. >> i am assuming you are yes and rfk junior i assume you are yes on kash patel. what about tulsi gabbard? >> yes for lb yes on her is waiting to see what she said about 702 that is the ability to track foreigners over and see who may be involved in plots against the country. i actually served in a reserve un

"pro-lifers should be especially wary of a man who publicly advocated legislation to codify roe v. waden 2024 that he supported legal abortion even if it is full-term." given your dedication to that topic, is it something you're willing to compromise on? >> senator graham: i am now okay supporting rfk jr., because i think during the course of the hearing he has committed to a republican pro-life agenda. president trump's pro-life agenda, mexico city policy, dealing with chemical abortions. so i will take him at his word. i'm comfortable with what he said on the pro-life issue. he has been radically approa, bi believe he will be pushed by president trump. but i will be a "yes." i will watch every move he makes. >> shannon: assume you're a "yes" on rfk jr. and on kash patel. what about tulsi gabbard? >> senator graham: yes. i will b.s. on her. i was waiting to see what she said about 702. that was to attract foreigners overseas, involved in plots against the country. i served in a reserve unit with her. i've always liked her. i think a lot of the criticism against her has been really mean

in fact, it's because of president trump and senate republicans that roe v. wade was overturned causing ivf to be at risk in the first place. if president trump is supposedly so committed to making government more efficient, he could stop wasting time and resorrieses on -- resources on more bureaucracy. the solution is simple and all laid out in the right to ivf act. republicans must vote for this amendment that would provide hope for millions of americans whose most desperate hope in the world to have a family of their own. mrs. britt: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alabama. mrs. britt: mr. president, ivf is legal and accessible in all 50 states. this amendment is nothing more than a trojan horse. it is far more expansive than they would want you to believe. it actually creates a universal right to, quote, assisted reproductive technologies, allowing future administrations to move this into human cloning. it also contains no religious freedom protectionsment aside from being bad policy, let's take a step back and think about when this occu

post roe v wade. louisiana wants to prosecute a doctor in new york state for sending abortion medications across state lines. they're charging doctor margaret carpenter for allegedly prescribing a pill to a pregnant minor in louisiana. now, this case appears to be the first of its kind. the louisiana state attorney general says it's not about abortion. quote, this is about forcing somebody to have an abortion who didn't want one, unquote. now, prosecutors argue the minor's mother requested the medicine and gave it to her daughter. the daughter called 911 after experiencing a medical emergency. that's when officers discovered a doctor from new york prescribed those pills. new york's governor says it's not going to comply with any extradition order and signed a new law allowing doctors to withhold their names on abortion prescription labels. with me now, julie kay. she's the co-founder of abortion coalition of telemedicine, which advocates for access to telehealth abortion in all 50 states. she started

. >> tonight, a landmark abortion case highlights the divide in america post roe v wade. louisiana wants to prosecute a doctor in new york state for sending abortion medications across state lines. they're charging doctor margaret carpenter for allegedly prescribing a pill to a pregnant minor in louisiana. now, this case appears to be the first of its kind, but louisiana state attorney general says it's not about abortion. quote, this is about forcing somebody to have an abortion who didn't want one, unquote. now, prosecutors argue the minor's mother requested the medicine and gave it to her daughter. the daughter called 911 after experiencing a medical emergency. that's when officers discovered a doctor from new york prescribed those pills. new york's governor says it's not going to comply with any extradition order and signed a new law allowing doctors to withhold their names on abortion prescription labels. with me now, julie kay. she's the co-founder of abortion coalition of telemedicine, which advocates for access to telehealth abortion in all 50 states. she started

fundamental right to reproductive freedom that we had for such a long time until the overturning of roe v wademediately, in our state capitals, set to create a shield law to protect our doctors for just a case like this. i signed it. i will defend that law and i will. no way in hell ever extradite a doctor who is simply living up to her oath to take care of patients and to give sometimes life saving medication to someone who desperately needs it. i will never turn her over to the authorities in louisiana, where she would face criminal prosecution and up to 15 years in jail. it is shocking where this country has come to, but i will continue to be that line of defense against such actions. >> we know the louisiana attorney general responded to your new new york law, and i'm going to quote when he says there is an arrest warrant in the national crime information center system, the doctor could be arrested in other places, as you know, if new york won't cooperate, there are other states that will. unquote. is she essentially then confined to new york? are you afraid that your law cannot be expansi

sure, gutting roe v wade making up new precedents to shield donald trump.s the same drop we see across most major institutions, people turning against them. and that's from public to private. by the way, this isn't just a government thing. there are many americans who have long celebrated business and our type of capitalism, and they once said they trusted business in general. then came that financial crisis driven by business and wall street's products and schemes. >> the country's. >> second biggest subprime mortgage. >> lender was teetering. >> on the brink of bankruptcy. >> today. >> he has no. >> idea how. >> bad it is out there. >> he has. no idea. he has no idea. >> a record number. >> of home. >> foreclosures got. >> bailed out now, thanks to. >> filter. >> we got sold out. >> no wall street prosecutions? no. >> no wall street bankers went to jail after something that i think we can all agree, you know, sort of turned this country upside down. >> problem, crisis and no accountability. now, many experts did miss the warning signs or they were actuall

since roe v wade was overturned. new york governor kathy hochul says she will, quote, never under any circumstances, comply with the extradition request. well, the worst effects from one of california's most devastating fires are far from over. ahead, we'll bring you the latest on the lengthy and potentially dangerous cleanup process in altadena. stay with us. >> the last thing you think is someone's going to. >> pass away. >> everybody watched him become this force. >> none of us is perfect. kobe lived it in a way that the world watched. >> the finale of kobe the making of a legend saturday at nine on cnn. >> i can tell you how much you spent on takeout, and it's a lot. >> you can track my spending by category one. weird. two how? >> one no it's not. and two rocket money. go on. it's a finance app that shows you all your accounts, bills and subscriptions in one place, and it analyzes your spending habits to create a custom budget that works for even you. i can do that too. >> i'll just look at my bank account. >> my

. >> roe v wade. >> but after their split over january 6th, trump turned on him. >> mitch mcconnell isa disgrace. >> and tonight, another republican is taking a swipe at mitch mcconnell. florida senator rick scott, who had previously challenged mcconnell for republican leadership in the senate and had clashed with him on other issues, told the conservative political action conference that mcconnell is among, quote, establishment washington republicans desperately clinging to relevance by obstructing president trump's agenda, wolf. >> all right. brian todd reporting for us. brian, thank you very much. coming up, one of president trump's most controversial cabinet nominees just cleared senate confirmation. >> it's the news. >> welcome back. >> but it's also kind of not the news. >> we don't fact check here. >> we don't care. >> man. >> wants all the information. >> on this show. so terrible. >> have i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn. >> it takes dedication. >> to leave your life's. >> work rock. >> solid for generations. >> at ubs. >> we match. >> your ambition with tailored. ad

since roe v wade was overturned in 2022.nama ahead of secretary of state marco rubio's visit this weekend. tensions are running high between the u.s. and p

are squaring up against the impact from trump appointed justices, overturning the precedent of roe v wade, i should say no, over ten, 20 more conservative states enacting abortion bans, but then another 25 using their state powers and their state laws to push back. and there are even new laws and referendums to protect abortion or stop the reach of those federal efforts, which keeps abortion accessible. this goes beyond partizan politics or your feelings about donald trump, which have been well discussed across the nation. those are state efforts against restrictions on abortion, and it included purple and red leaning states like kansas, john adams and the founders would at least be happy to see that concept hold some 235 years later. states using their powers, local democracy, pushing against some federal power grab. although while we're looking backwards, they might be shocked. the push back was for women's rights, including women voting, which of course wasn't happening back then. now, republicans have spent decades claiming to be for states rights when it suited them. now we have repu

since roe v wade was overturned in 2022. and today, protests erupted across panama ahead of secretary of state marco rubio's visit this weekend. tensions are running high between the u.s. and panama following president trump's recent threats to take control of the canal, which panama says is. not going to happen. d.o.j. firings, a potential fbi purge, a new tariff war and attack on die. a reality check on the trump administration as our new hour starts now. good day from msnbc in washington. welcome to alex witt reports. i'm christina ruffini in for alex today. we're going to start the hour with three big headlines. breaking news on the trump tariffs on canada, mexico and china. are they officially hitting today and how would we know? plus dramatic new developments this hour on the trump administration pushing out january 6th. prosecutors and breaking news on the mid-air collision near washington, dc. we are awaiting new information from the flight data recorders expected later today. of course, we have reporters and analyst

administrators rightly noted that, you know, he shouldn't be fired or canceled for his vote to overturn roe v wade. but the fact that they needed to make that statement showed, how they'd failed to instill a culture of open inquiry and truth seeking. it's a shame that thomas felt the need to withdraw and a stark contrast to what was going on at harvard, celebrating return of justice breyer. now, i'm generally optimistic about america with brett kavanaugh. i live on the sunrise side of the mountain and perhaps we're past woke in society generally but we may have passed the point of no return in terms of the illiberal take of higher education. that's particularly dangerous law schools which train and produce the gatekeepers of our legal and political institutions. and i want to be clear i do mean. what we're seeing is not the decades old conservative complaint about liberal bias in the faculty the the hippies taking over the faculty. i mean those those original hippies. the berkeley free speech movement would now be considered retrograde white supremacy lists by these radicals. and we have weak lead

supreme court overturned roe v. wade in 2022.n louisiana, doctors face up to 15 years in prison for performing a legal abortion, including one involving pills. the doctor did not respond to our request for comment. >>> quite a shock from rising superstar victor wembanyama of the san antonio spurs. >> shot clock at five. has to throw it up. and he banks it in! >> how about that? he had an incredible night bond that. 30 points, 14 rebounds, 6 blocked shots, leading the urs to victory over the milwaukee bucks. >>> we want to turn to that awful tragedy. this morning we are learning more about some of the 67 people who lost their lives that day. nbc's tom llamas spoke to their friends and family members who are honoring their memories. >> 67 lives, moms and dads, girl scouts, pipe fitters, soldiers and so many young, promising figure skaters gone in an instant. >> it is just this place of pain that i can't access fully yet. >> andy lost his 12-year-old daughter and his wife justina. she was an up and coming skater who was training in