. >> mark herron was making the argument for the responses. what did you make?long. it's an abortion restriction and the most extreme that we have ever seen. the questions on the supreme court, were not just about abortion. everyone seems to agree this is an unconstitutional law. can a state decide the supreme court's precedence and the bill of rights just don't apply in our state. and the state can nullify a right that's been recognized by the supreme court for 15 years. a mondaymental right by allowing anyone to sue who exercises a right or provides care to allow someone to exercise that right. that doesn't apply just for abortion. it can apply for guns and freedom of religion. every single constitutional right is at stake if texas arguments succeed and the federal courts can't do anything. >> it's not -- it's viability. that's where the mississippi law is going to come. are you hearing from barrett or kavanaugh or any of the others that you take as a signal on the other issue? >> the supreme court is going to hear arguments in dobbs versus jackson williams he

. >> could be free speech -- >> my next guest, mark herron was in court today making the argues umtsou make of justice kavanaugh's responses? >> well, i think it was spot-on question. you know. as we've been saying all along, although sb 8 is abortion restriction and the most extreme abortion restriction we've ever seen, the questions today in front of the supreme court were not just about abortion. everyone, it seems like all of the justices agree that this is patently unconstitution allow. the question really is, can a state justice decide, you know, the supreme court's precedents and the bill of rights, just don't apply in our state. and a state can just nullify a right that has been recognized bit supreme court for 50 years. a fundamental right. by allowing anyone to sue anyone who exercises that right or provides care to allow someone to exercise that right. that doesn't just apply for abortion, it could apply for guns, for freedom of religion. every single constitutional right is at stake if texas' argument succeed and the federal courts can't do anything when a state tries to

something mark herron with the center for reproductive rights says he was happy to hear we confidentleased with, as i said, several of the had serious concerns with what texas is doing here in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. >> united states health and human services secretary javier the sarah made his first public appearance back in california. >> since president joe biden appointed him to the position. sarah helped covered california kickoff. it's open enrollment period today in sacramento. ashley zavala reports. >> health care in america should be a right. >> not a privilege. us health and human services via the set up echoing words from his boss, president joe biden to help launch covered %pcalifornia's open enrollment, period and remind californians it's time to sign up for health insurance. the program is the state's insurance marketplace for those without a group plan but said i noted with help from biden's american rescue plan premiums this year are lower covered. california was created by the 2010 affordable care act which they said i defended in court when he was california