john henry has more from outside the white house. the.

i think so much john henry. now there's been a break through the iran nuclear talks in vienna. iran foreign minister says un cameras will be allowed to film at the sensitive side. the issue has been a sticking point during discussions to revive the landmark nuclear deal find in 2015 to have quoted above. last night we reached a good agreement with the i a that could address some of the alleged concerns about who runs peaceful nuclear program and leads to continued mutual cooperation with the i a 2 series of texts of being discussed in vienna. the 1st, as a result of 6 rounds of talks at the same time, other parties have agreed to have iran's newly proposed texts on the table. so as to achieve a single, concise text from discussions and combination of all of these. all right, let's bring and also javan, as he joins us now from vienna with more on this. so does this put the relationship between iran and the i. e a now back on track. well, it certainly will help the situation. sammy, the iranian foreign minister ma

speak to john henry, who's in edwards, phil, illinois, and there's a federal investigation looking into conditions at the implant where, where people died, what, what's happening with is right. the u. s. occupational safety and health administration wants to know what happened in the 21 minutes before a tornado touched down and tore into the front of that amazon warehouse. that's how much time the people, the managers inside of that building were given. warning that a tornado was likely to strike near this site at 27 minutes after 8 o'clock eighty's, i'm sorry. 27 minutes after 8 p. m. local time. that is when the tornado touched down in the parking lot in front of that building. and then ripped into it, by that time the company had gathered most of the people deep inside that building into a pre designated tornado shelter. but there were 6 people who were not in that shelter, according to amazon officials. and those are the people who died. 6 people were killed, one was injured. and one of the bins, osha is likely to look at is whether those people should have been in the shelter. at t

as gotta john henry, who's lying for us in washington, d. c, the details of this phone conversation starting to filter out what will, can you tell us about what was talked about? that call wrapped up a little more than an hour ago. and last time this happened on december 7th. it was russia that was 1st to come out with a read out owning the narrative. well, this time it's the white house, gen saki, a press secretary for president. joseph biden, has put out a statement in that. she says, president biden urged russia to de escalate tensions with ukraine. he made clear that the united states and its allies and partners will respond decisively if russia further invades ukraine. president biden also expressed support for diplomacy, and it goes on to say, the president reiterated that substantial progress in these dialogues can occur only in an environment of de escalation, rather than escalation and ethically, or reference to the fact that there are a 100000 russian troops. arrayed on the border of ukraine, the u. s. is concerned that those troop

from minneapolis, john henry reporting test on that case. thanks. john. prosecutors in the sex trafficking child of jolaine maxwell, have accused the british socialite, have been complicit in the abuse of underage girls by the late financier, jeffrey epstein, closing arguments by both sides of now wrapped up in the new york court room. and it left the jury to deliberate, maxwell has pleaded not guilty to grooming, under age girls for abused by obscene, the 59 year old faces up to 70 years in prison, if found guilty. well now to lebanon were at the head of the united nations is visiting the country, is pay tribute. the victims of last year's massive port explosion and bay route that killed more than 200 people. blast was a blow to a country already being crushed by economic meltdown, which the world bank is called. the worst the planet is seen in a 170 years. around 80 percent of the lebanese population as our estimated to live below the poverty line. unicef says more than half of all families are had at least one child who skipped a meal in the month

john henry has more from outside the white house. the investigation is a standard thing that the occupational safety and health administration does. it could take up to 6 months for them to come up with any conclusions, and they're gonna look at whether anything was done wrong here by the folks at amazon who run this facility already. one of the families of those who of one person who was deceased, his hired famous lawyer, bon crump, the civil rights attorney, to look into whether there was a possible wrongful death in this case. and whether they might want to file a civil suit. crump has also been talking to other family members, but for many people, the question is not really whether amazon failed to obey the existing laws, but whether the existing laws are strong enough because they don't require a hardened tornado shelter. in areas like this, iran's foreign minister says you and cameras will be allowed to fill me with a sensitive nuclear sites. the issue had been a sticking point during negotiations in vienna to revive the 2015 l

well, john henry lives in minneapolis and he says it's rare that a police officer in the us is charged and convicted of killing someone while on duty. this is a very closely watch trial here throughout the united states because dante wright was shot during the middle of another trial of a white police officer who killed a black man. that was a police officer. derek shaven, who knelt on the neck of george floyd, ultimately killing him. in this case, kim potter stood, was almost impassive. simply lowered her head when each of those verdicts was read . she now has been taken immediately into custody and is already at a prison here in the state of minnesota. now the u. k. is held security agencies as people with i'm a crohn, a 50 to 70 percent less likely to be admitted to hospital than those with delta, the country reported nearly 820000 cases on thursday. covent of ours cases in new york have risen 60 percent of the past week. almost 12000 new infections are reported on wednesday. and major in president mohammed bahati has visited my liberty in warner state despite several explosions. le

john henry, get more from washington dc. in a 50 minute conversation between us president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin, the 2 sides laid out their diplomatic positions over growing tensions in ukraine. that is where a 100000 russian troops are amassed on the russian side of that border. after that, talk us press secretary for the president. jim saki issued a statement saying, quote, president biden urged russia to de escalate tensions with ukraine. he made clear that the united states and its allies and partners will respond decisively if russia further invades ukraine. president biden also expressed support for diplomacy. she went on to say that the president reiterated that substantive progress in these dialogues can occur only in an environment. de escalation, rather than escalation. then we have the response from the russian side assistant to president vladimir putin. uri you shock, i've said one conclusion was underscored if the security negotiations are successful, it should naturally lead to certain

all right, thanks so much john henry, in the us president, hopes of passing a major piece of legislation hangs in the balance because of a sentence from his own party who wants supported joe? by needs every democrat in the senate to support the navy to trillion dollar bill bank better bill, same that improving education, cutting health care costs, and tackling climate change. sen, joe mansion says increasing public that will hinder the u. s. fight against the pandemic and geopolitical threats. i cannot vote to continue with this piece of legislation. i just can't. i've tried everything humanly possible. i can't get there. you're done. this is a no. this is a no. on this legislation, i have tried everything i know to do our white house correspondent, kimberly how can now the white house believed that it had secured commitments from the senator from west virginia joe mansion to continue talking until they got a deal. and that was the moment you heard the hesitation in his voice when he was announcing that he wasn't going to support the deal, at least his current form. and so he did this. a

as john henry reports from minneapolis signs at a santa guilty find the defendant guilty again in minnesota, a white police officer is convicted of killing a black man. kim potter lowered her head as she was found guilty of 1st and 2nd degree manslaughter for fatally shooting 20 year old dante wright. as she was taken into custody with no chance of veil, her husband shouted his support as police ought to arrest right on a warrant. after an april traffic stop, potter says he resisted arrest and she fired, which he thought was a taser. i the weapon she drew with her gun potter expressed remorse and tear filled testimony . i remember yelling taser taser taser and nothing happens. mm hm. the shooting came as protestors, some of them violent filled the streets of minneapolis. during the trial of derek shaven, a white police officer ultimately convicted of killing another black man george flor protesters rushed to the scene of the right, shooting. as the verdict came inside, the court house rights family celebrated outside the moment that we heard guilty of manslaughter. one emotions, every singl

on monday, john henry reports the fate of kim potter white police officer accused in the racially charge killing of a black man will soon be in the hands of a jury. members of the jury in highly anticipated testimony in minneapolis, courtroom potter took the stand in her own defense, breaking down, saying she meant to pull out her taser. but the former police officer who was a 26 year veteran says she accidentally drew her gun instead and fired, killing 20 year old dante, right. as he drove away from police, it's just chaotic. and then i remember yelling teacher, teacher, teacher, and nothing happened. potter was supervising another officer when he pulled right over for offences she says probably did not merit a traffic stop. right had expired registration tags and an air freshener dangling from the rear view mirror. both technical violations that are often overlooked. an air freshener to me is not just an equipment violation. and during the cove at times, the high cove at times, departmental motor vehicles was so offline that people were getting tabs and we were advised not to try to en

on the way into the collapse of an out of warehouse that killed at least 6 people will speak to john henry, who's outside the warehouse in nashville, in nor shortly fast. that's pretty hard issue castro. she's in mayfield, kentucky. and heidi, president biden is seen the tornado on the 1st hand. how's? he responded so far? that's why he just walked through these streets here mayfield kentucky a few minutes ago after 1st getting an area to or of this devastation and president, by his reaction to it. you said that this was catastrophic that were due by anyone who's laid eyes on this damage reeked by tornadoes. that the biggest, one of which was more than one kilometer in width and traveling more than 300 kilometers in distance, leaving behind like this. these were home the course this home here, lucky to not have been completely flat and like many of its neighbors and a bite and seeing this meeting with survivors. and also meeting with the governor of kentucky, the head of emma and others on the ground. here he vowed that the government would continue to step up with support for the thousand

john henry and al jazeera chicago, now better socialize again, maxwell has declined to testify in her sex trafficking trial. maxwell told a judge that prosecutors hadn't proven the case beyond reasonable doubt. her lawyers west their defense following 2 days of testimony ahead of closing arguments on monday. they argued her for accuses, went, credible because of memory lapses, prosecuted say maxwell recruited teenage girls on behalf of her former boyfriend jeffrey epstein. now national day celebrations are underway in cutter. thousands packed door has water fun to watch the traditional parade of fireworks, and the spectacular light show will illuminate the capital laser to honor unification, 143 years ago in 18. 78. well, let's get more on this with george by mohammed vall, he is live for us here in doha, a lot happening in cash at the moment mohammed the 1st national day since the end, the blockade of cut by neighboring countries was trying to convey with today's events ah, oh, that's right lisa, we have seen the celebrations since it's part of many days ago. but to the peak was this

john henry was born out from outside the court in minneapolis. all we've heard is that the jury came back with one question yesterday. they wanted to know about the timing. when kim potter consulted a defense expert that that's because there were some inconsistencies in her story about how she reacted to the shooting at the time. but we really don't know a lot more. the judge says that she wants to wrap up this case by christmas eve that's on friday. but you really has no control over how long the jury takes if they're hung, meaning they are not able to agree. they could deliberate for days until the judge determines it. they are your reconcile aubrey irreconcilable at def, at odds. she's facing manslaughter 1st degree. and 2nd degree, the total maximum that she could potentially face if you were convicted of both crimes is 25 years in prison. more typically for someone like her who doesn't have a record, it would be 7 years on the 1st agree charge and 5 on the other charge. but when that verdict comes down to the court house behind me, there wil

thanks so much john henry, they're now 4 days after super typhoon ryan struck the philippines. police have increased the number of confirmed dead 2 at least 375. more bodies are expected to be found in remote flooded areas. military helicopters of ferrying food and waters, some survivors, al jazeera donald than dog is the 1st journalist to reach the then i got islands to see the devastation there. we are in the town of tunnels, say in dinner. good province. everywhere we look, there is devastation. this coast, so community has been completely damaged by typhoon, right. we've spoken to residents who are now forced to sleep by the roadside because their home has been completely destroyed. we've been told we were the 1st journalists to ever visit this community, a community that really cut off from the rest of the world. there is the bree everywhere, and people are forced to just pick up the pieces. they say they have yet to see any government official. they have yet to receive any whatsoever. and the situation is quite desperate. but what we're seeing is just the fraction of the devasta

john henry has more now from minneapolis . tragic accident or manslaughter. those are the choices for the jury, now weighing the fate of former police officer kimberly potter. i answer you realize this case is important. serious. and therefore, to serve sher careful consideration. we will await your predict. potter says she mistook her gun for her taser when she fatally and accidentally shot dante wright, prosecutors say she knew wrong from right and should have known left from right when she pulled the firearm on her right side and not as she says, she thought she was doing the taser on her left thigh and there's no mistake the fence you will not see an instruction on the defense of mistake. a general not give you an instruction that says a person is not guilty if they commit a mistake. she pulled her hand gun instead of a taser. that's recklessly handling a fire. in the trials most dramatic moment, the former police officer took the stand herself breaking down as she relived the shooting. i remember yelling taser taser taser and nothing happens. potters def

is underway into the collapse of an amazon warehouse that killed at least 6 people will speak to john henry, who's outside the amazon warehouse in edward's vill, illinois shortly, 1st spring in high d, jo, castro. she's in mayfield, kentucky. so what to expect patients like for jo biden's visit that was saturday, the president helicopter actually just flew overhead a few minutes ago. this was his area survey of the town of the fields where we stand now and it is just utter devastation. home businesses, this downtown district completely widened by friday, tornado. the total death hole in this state of kentucky at $7048.00 people dying in a nearby candle factory where allegations have now surface from workers that bosses their refuse to allow them to leave prior to the storm. with christmas approaching worker as of the mayfield consumer products candle factory were rushing to fill holiday orders. despite fridays, ominous skies. 20 year old elijah johnson says he felt nervous when he clocked in for his shift. and worse, after a tornado alarm sounded an early warning. the 1st alarm came all aro

when the 100 people are still missing and tens of thousands are without power, i speak to john henry, who's outside the amazon warehouse was damaged in edward's vill, illinois. shortly. first, that's bringing hydro castro, she's in mayfield, kentucky. and heidi, president biden, seeing some of that tornado damage 1st hand. how's? he responded so far? that's right. he was here in a field tech touring 1st by air then by foot, and now he's in another town that was also devastated by this. tornado dawson springs and the story is repeating in communities across this region. lauren because the storm that struck on friday with historic and how many tornadoes it, it started more than 30 and in the wide was that they covered one tornado traveling more than 300 kilometers. and the scenes that these radios left behind are just pure and utter devastation. thousands of home just flattened, the work to count exactly how many buildings are damaged by this. the government, there's so many to get through the, they don't even have a total number. they're fearful that as far as the death, whole, 74 alon

is underway into the collapse of an amazon warehouse that killed at least 6 people will speak to john henry, who's outside that amazon warehouse in edwards fill in a noise shortly. but 1st, let's head over to heidi joe castro. she's in mayfield, kentucky. so how is the biden visit, unraveling family. the president has already done an aerial tour of may field kentucky where i stand now and from the sky. the level of destruction is just impressive. you can see it here on the ground to home. utterly got it is not flattened. it's amazing. the things that do survive, though there's still potted flowers, standing inside some of the shells of these homes. there are 74 concerned can confirmed a death in kentucky for people having died inside of a nearby factory as they were at work and allegations from some of those workers are surfacing saying that bosses there would not allow workers to leave before the storm with christmas approaching worker as of the mayfield consumer products candle factory were rushing to fill holiday orders, despite fridays, ominous skies. 20 year old elijah johnson says he

tornado safety authorities looking into whether the company did enough to warn work about the storm john henry and explain a federal investigation is looking into what exactly happened in the minutes before a tornado tor, through the front of this amazon warehouse center. what we know is that between 8 o 6 and 8, 16 pm on friday night, managers at this plant were alerted that a tornado might come through at 827. that's just what happened. a twister touch down in that parking lot in tor, through the front of the building, killing 6 people, and injuring one. the occupational safety and health administration is looking into whether anything amazon did contributed to those deaths. over here you can see the on damage side of the building, that's where 45 workers huddled down in a pre designated tornado shelter. osha will be looking into why those who died were not among them. some drivers also complained that they were asked to shelter in their trucks is one said, that just turns this van into my casket, osha's as it will take 6 months to complete. the investigation with south career is bringing ba

well, john henry has been following the case for us and joins us from minneapolis says so, john, what reaction has there been to this verdict? well, barbara, it's rare that a police officer is charge in the killing of somebody under their care. it's rare still that one is convicted, but today that's exactly what happened. first degree and 2nd degree manslaughter. and as the judge read out that the verdict outside here, there was a celebration among the many demonstrators who were gathered, but in particular the members of dante rights, family, who said that they felt that justice was done. they were happy with the verdict. keith ellison is the attorney general who added the 1st degree manslaughter charge after 1st charging potter with 2nd degree manslaughter. he seemed to feel vindicated, saying there would be an empty seat at the dante right family table this holiday season. and of course, christmas is on saturday. outside here we, we've had mostly a peaceful reaction. as you know, there were some violent protests after the death of george floyd and it was during the trial of the pol

john henry has more from minneapolis. this was a very closely watch trial here throughout the united states. because dante wright was shot during the middle of another trial of a white police officer who killed a black man. that was police officer derek showman, who knelt on the neck of george floyd, ultimately killing him. in this case, kim potter stood, was almost impassive. simply lowered her head when each of those verdicts was read . she now has been taken immediately into custody and is already at a prison here in the state of minnesota, south korea government as part of the former president part good, hey, who's been serving a 22 year prison sentence for corruption? the justice ministry says the decision to release her after almost 5 years behind bars is to help heal national divisions. those were the headlines of the back with more news and half law next all out there is the stream. ah, ah, the high answer me okay. on this episode of the stream, we're looking at what we learned living through that corona virus pan

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i would like to recognize my father-in-law, john henry scott, my mother-in-law, joellen scott who along with many others i suspect are watching from my second home in great hills, south carolina. i would like to a recognize my husbands mother dorothy harris scott who passed away in 1996. 1996. although i never had the pleasure or the honor of meeting my husbands mother, heris spirit is with me and that honor her memory today. bit about my back. my mother who is watching from home, is my hero. my mother had me as a teenager and even though she had many hurdles to cross as a result of being a teenage mother, she always modeled -- as i have told my mother many times over the years, the pride that wells up in her when she looks at me is the same pride that wells up in me when i look at her. my father who we lost at a very young age to covid at the very beginning of the covid and i make was also a source of strength for me, and a man of dignity and valor, having served our country as a marine. my maternal grandmother, we lost just a few months after my father and she was also a source of str

this goes back to the john birch society, henry ford pushing anti-semitic propaganda.. >> margaret? >> i mean, i resemble that remark about being forced to talk about the war on christmas. it is, it's a recurring trope. the thing that's historically fascinating about it is that it truly does date back to the puritans and has taken on full new steam in the middle of the 20th century as an anti-semitic trope. >> and may we wish you a merry christmas. >> well, i want to say if he had done a better job on covid, maybe we'd have a merrier christmas this coming week. but, anyway, we'll leave it there. thanks so much to both of you. happy holidays. hope you sort things after this segment's over. >> we will. we're doing fine. >> i know, i know. take care, guys. >>> coming up, after bombshell revelations this week and the january 6th investigation including texts from lawmakers and conservative tv show hosts, what is the strategy for the january 6th committee? that's next. you're live in the "cnn newsroom." your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you nee

john fremont. to replace him? another henry w as pope is slowly but surely rising through the ranks, stars on the rise setting him up for even more drastic all less than a year later as historical narrative of the last 159 years would argue, pope himself is a very interesting fellow. i'll give you some adjectives to describe general pope as a person in 1861. rough, bombastic, foulmouthed, direct speech, decisive action, blunt, despondent and silenced. a native of ohio and, i couldn't ignore this from a soldier guarding at ohio describing in 1861, he set those of serving under pope, know what a universal knowledge he has of cuss words. [laughter] with what artistic he could use them. as pope continue to rise after that minor affair. liz: , one of his first setbacks from the first fall from grace would occur early the following year in 1862. february 1862, pope or find his wife very poor health. many pre-existing health conditions and now she's suffering even more from a recent pregnancy. pope is despondent, his recent command fr

henry was a naked scotsman. i had no idea john barrow man was even. oh, did you made it terribly boarding president by the i don't have the same for the for, for the island. heather or the rooster booked is the dial pad. it was a long flight. i'm huh. you are you there? i will now, you know i'm, i'm just fine my time as they say i was meditating whether you on levitate any 2nd is thinking that the minister looks like she's about, she just broke. and when i don't know what time, that'll come to come out as an engineer. you need to really get us together. you okay, discover some more tramadol never. they come out of course quite a bit. camella that, that just of cornwell and her in came to that job. i'm do's final. i mean, i was talking to him and they were going over a 122nd law. now, campbell, and we just went on frasier, as my mother says, you can. and all was not in your hand, it did not tell you how to behave in front of royalty. 78, you know they did, they get better and stronger. like luck, buster bullies, my age, you break with a co. camille, af

you have john connolly who we know well here in texas. we have henry kissinger and george shultz paul volcker at that meeting and i wonder if you can give us a little insight as to how that impacts the dynamics of what president nixon was seeking to do. >> first let me explain why the delink to the dollar from gold. it turned out that during the 50s and the 60s the united states was exporting a huge amount of dollars. we had big military commitments. we had big farming programs and the world wanted to use dollars because global trade was expanding and the dollar was the lead currency. there was no other currency that people could use internationally. it turned out that there were so many dollars abroad that we didn't have enough gold to make the conversion. in 1950, 1955 would have 160% of the gold we needed to exchange for dollars abroad but by 1971 we only had 25%. it was the effect of the emperor had no clothes. in addition the administration felt the value of the dollar was too strong. it had been set in 1944 when the u.s. was so preeminent but in

you have john colleague, who we know is in texas. you -- have, you have henry kissinger, george schultz, -- at that meeting. i wonder if you can give us insight into how that impacted the dynamic of what president nixon was seeking to do. first, let me explain why he liked the dollar to gold. it turned out, during the 50s and 60s, the united states was exporting a huge amount of dollars, we had big military commitments, we had big -- programs. the world wanted to use dollars so we credited them because global trade was expanding. the dollar was the currency. there was no other currency that people could use internationally. it turns out that there was so many dollars abroad, that we actually didn't have enough gold to make the conversion that we committed to. in 1950, 1955, we had 100 and 60% of the gold we needed to exchange for the dollars abroad. by 1971, we only had 25%. the emperor had no clothes. in addition, the administration felt that the value of the dollar was too strong. it happened said in 1944 when the u.s. -- in the sense that the dollar was the

they have gone to john cornyn. i know henry cuellar is involved.uld. not just ranchers, right? we should be supporting all of texas getting the shaft while this president refuses to do his job unconstitutionally by the way. impeachable offense to not faithfully execute the laws of the united states. we should be henning the ranchers, helping the counties burying dead migrants to the tune of $10,000 a body. helping the schools and hospitals. why? because we are not doing our job to secure the border. texas is getting stuck because this president refuses to actually secure the border endangering texan's lives and endangering migrants in the process. they know what they are doing for this reason mayor cost cass should be impeached. he became before the united states senate and didn't know how many got-aways there were. he lied to the american people. of course he knows how many got-aways there are. they don't care. because they don't care they should be impeached for it. brian: on the border we can let 200,000 illegals, in 20% on average are positive

henry from dunkirk, maryland, hello. one more time. ok. we'll go to john. john in warwick, new york. you're up. caller: good morning. i'm calling in reference to the plight of the disabled american veterans. host: john, are you there? caller: yes, i'm here. hello. hello. host: ok. i think i may have a little bit of a transmission problem, folks. if you can put the speaker up. john in warwick, new york. caller: good morning. this is john in warwick. can you hear me? host: are you there, john? caller: yes, i am. i am calling about the plight of the disabled veteran here in the united states of which i am one and the failed veterans hospital system. i for one can attest to the fact that their motto, delayed, deny, hope you die is truth. the men and women who are waiting for elected surgery currently are the thousands and thousands. to try to get through to any of these hospitals nationwide of which i think the last

henry lee ktvu, fox two news. we are following breaking news. the nfl has confirmed legendary coach and commentator john madden has died . his a pro football hall of famer and a coach. he led the oakland raiders to a super bowl victory. he was also an innovative sports broadcaster and the man behind the popular madden nfl video games for now. for more now on madden's life and legacy. let's go to ktvu sports anchor joe fonzi, joe, this really is a heartbreaker. yes no question about it. maybe the hardest thing to do when it comes to john madden is to come up with the words that accurately portray his job description. one of the most visible people of his era. madden had been living a relatively quiet life these last few years. in his later years in life, the public rarely caught a glimpse of the guy who at one time was one of the most visible faces in america. what you could always count on from john madden is that when it came to one of his players, he would be there. like the day kenny stabler was enshrined in the pro football hall of fame and they started calling him he's going to be a first vote hall

john c fremont. and who to replace him? that attention will come from henry w headache. now as pope is slowly but surely rising through the ranks, his stars on the rise. setting him up for an even more drastic followed less than a year later as the historical narrative of the last 159 years would argue. pope himself is a very interesting fellow. i'll give you some of the adjectives that would describe general pope as a person in 1861. gruff, bombastic, foul mouthed, direct in speech, decisive in action, blunt, despondent, and silent. -- i couldn't ignore this quote from a soldier, the 39th ohio -- describing pope in 1961. he says -- you know what a universal knowledge he has of cuss words. and with what artistic used grace, and when he could use them. as popstar continue to rise after that mile affair in missouri, december of 1861. one of his first setbacks, when i first first falls from grace whitaker earlier the following year in 1862. in february of 1862, pope would find his wife, clara, in very poor health. she had many pre-existing health conditions and now, she was

henry outside the supreme court with more on this. >> reporter: hey, liz, good evening to you. earlier today we heard arguments and interesting commentary from the justices. chief justice john roberts the main moderate, if you will, in terms of his opinions, had this to say, ultimately saying that the mississippi case wasn't necessarily a drastic difference in terms of viability in that 15 weeks should be enough time for a woman to decide whether they want to end their pregnancy. meanwhile some of the liberal justices on the bench were more so concerned about optics, saying in the course were to reverse such a monumental case like roe v wade, it could lead a bad impression of the court. justices heard oral arguments for the most controversial challenge to the 1973 case to date. >> life is worth protecting from conception. >> we're moving towards a society where we're forcing people to give birth, and that's not the solution. >> reporter: at the heart of the case, known as dobbs versus jackson, women's health organization, is a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. >> this is a wonderful opportunity to return this to the people. >> reporter: this c