~' ,, , roe v wade? i think the supreme court will reverse _ roe v wade? v wade. i court will reverse roe v wade. i believe it is likely the court will do this in 2022, and if not, a year or two down the road. there is almost no chance that supreme court will do little that is not reverse roe v wade. ., .,, ., little that is not reverse roe v wade. ., ., ., , v wade. for those who have been not following _ v wade. for those who have been not following this, _ v wade. for those who have been not following this, if _ v wade. for those who have been not following this, if this - not following this, if this were reversed, would that affect every state within the united states? it affect every state within the united states?— affect every state within the united states? it wouldn't have the effect of — united states? it wouldn't have the effect of banning _ united states? it wouldn't have the effect of banning abortion l the effect of banning abortion nationwide, it would have the effect of allowing states to issue their own policies so they could ban abortion

we want to see roe v wade overturned and we believe that this is the case that could do it.to see history changed in this court in this session. thank you for coming. there are 50 states in this union and hundreds of laws but ultimately it will come down to whatjust nine people think in this one building that could set a precedent for years to come. if the challenge to roe v wade is successful, there are more than 20 republican—led states that are likely to instantly impose sweeping bands to abortion sweeping bans to abortion which would affect the reproductive rights of millions of people. obviously i do not want people to go seeking a back alley abortion. i think we as a country and churches could do more to come alongside those women, to help them choose life. no—one wins. no—one is winning, but children, poor people, black people, are definitely losing. let's look at how we can help women survive their pregnancies, right, and surviving the pregnancy means the mother and the baby both survive the pregnancy. what happens if roe passes, or what happens if roe fails, i'm gon

we want to see roe v wade _ court. a _ could do at. abortion in america is outdated and out of touch — america is outdated and out of touch 0ur— america is outdated and out of touch. our science and our data are behind _ touch. our science and our data are behind the times. we need to see — are behind the times. we need to see history changed in this court — to see history changed in this court in — to see history changed in this court in this session. thank you — court in this session. thank you for— court in this session. thank you for coming.— court in this session. thank you for coming. there are 50 states in _ you for coming. there are 50 states in this _ you for coming. there are 50 states in this union _ you for coming. there are 50 states in this union and - states in this union and hundreds of laws but ultimately it will come down to whatjust nine people think in this one building that could set a precedent for years to come. if the challenge to roe v wade is successful, there are more than 20 republican lead s

so you believe that the supreme court could reverse roe v wade? likely the court will do this in 2022, and if not, a year or two down the road. there is almost no chance that this supreme court would do anything but reverse roe v wade. for people who have been not followed roe v wade, that case from the 1970s, i gave a synopsis there about when it legalised abortions nationwide, but if this were reversed, would that affect every state within the united states? it wouldn't have the effect of banning abortion nationwide, it would have the effect of allowing states to issue their own policies so they could ban abortion or not, depending on what they liked. we know roughly half the states would ban abortion immediately, and we expect that ultimately that number would be more than half the states, because many republican—controlled states would ultimately ban abortion. significantly the states that would ban abortion are all concentrated geographically, so they would either be in the south or midwest of the united states, which would make it exponentia

before the mark, the pro-life group gathered at the plaza on the anniversary of roe v. wadeegalized abortion many years ago. this year, the number of marchers rebounded after the pandemic reduced the crowd to just 3,000 last year. california governor gavin newsom took part in a virtual rally organized by planned parenthood come me mem rating the 49th anniversary of the supreme court roe v. wade decision establish ago national right to abortion. >> today's california stands as proceed proud reproductive freedom state. we're to expand the access of reproductive care. >> both pro-life and pro-choice are anticipating the possibility of the supreme court overturning are roe v. wade. a supreme court ruling will address a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks. the lion dance that the year's chinese new year parade in san francisco will have additional significance this year. i was so honored to be a part of today's i dotting ceremony waiting up the lion. this year's awakening will honor the spirit of a little boy lost to gun violence. >> spencer christian, the wind is

melissa, megan says roe v wade is in trouble. up any convincing legal argument or is it just native ideology. >> i think roe v. wade is in the cross hairs we saw it in oral arguments on december 1st and is it fact that the court decided to take up the question of sb-8 and left that law intact and in force in the state of texas where millions of women have been without their rights for over three months now. so all of this suggests this is a court that has deep antipathy for reproductive rights. it chips away at the edges of roe v. wade leaving that open for a full-scale assault at a later time. and there are more abortion cases in the lower courts. so this is a matter of time with the conservative 6 to 3 super majority. >> megan, all i want for 2022 is steven briar to retire, am i wrong? >> no. that's what we all want. i want that very much. i'll send up good vibes to the retirement gods. i think he's served the court very well and now it is time to go. this might be the democrats' last chance to replace him. if things go poorly i

i think when this court overrules roe v. wadeic to understand that as something that proceeded probably from law, but rather something that proceeded from politics. because nothing is different from the last time we took up roe v. wade except the fact that this court now has a 6-3 conservative supermajority. >> the certainty with which you use when, melissa, says it all. thank you. wendy, thank you. we'll come back to this conversation next hour when congresswoman barbara lee joins the program from protecting reproductive rights to voting rights, how she wants her party to charge ahead. >>> what the biden white house has up its sleeve to get "build back better" across the finish line. stay with us. get "build back better" across the finish line line stay with us you don't have to eat diet food. i can enjoy the things that i really love like wine... cheese. you can add points for eating vegetables or g active. i lost 26 pounds and i feel incredible. the all new ww personalpoints program. join today for 50% off at ww.com hurry! off

as roe v. wadengs in the balance because of a mississippi abortion ban that has made it to the high court. those from both sides are are speaking out. >> the right for a woman to make decisions about their own bod is not an abstract concept. it saves women'ses lives. on this anniversary of roe v. wade, let's recommit to do everything that we can to protect those constitutional rights. >> vice president kamala harris is calling for the women's rights protection act. >> it will not come as a surprise to anyone. it would be the culmination of a 50 year journey. who's course and destination have been set by the moral compass and the will of the american people. >> the decision on the mississippi case is expected by late spring or early summer. >> the roll-out began in the south bay, as santa clara county handed out free covid tests. this is in addition to the ones offered by the federal government it's one of the new pick up sites for rapid tests. it's one of several parks where the kits are being hande

might be overturned is 8000 state legislatures in this country a lot of them said we might overturn roe v. wade but in their hearts they since permit that. a lot of americans think if you ever overturn roe v. wade abortion is legal not true it would establish the status quo. it'll establish of the state law and you would have vast differences. you would have one abortion regime in louisiana and one in new york and they would bear nor storm of one another. >> i know a lot of people on the watch storm of abortion rights if you want to put it that way through looking forward because they believeze will energize so they're going into the 2022 election this is another debate and arguments will be made and that will turn into a fight given how emotional this issue is. >> people are emotional about tina butter these days, their emotional about everything you can imagine what it'll be like, june 2022. >> that'll be a day. >> you have a lot of faith in the court system. >> i have a lot of faith in them because i think they're behaving well and have minimal faith in the minimal branch of government,. >>

amy: whether roe v. wadeark 50 years next year depends in part on a ruling expected this june from the supreme court in a case called dobbs v jac which challenges of mississippikson law. on thursday, though supreme court rejected another attempt by abortion rights advocates and providers to block texas' six-week abortion ban. more than half the country has laws in place to immediately ban abortion if the court overturns roe. for more of what life was like before january 22, 1973 ruling in roe they gave americans the right to abortion, we're joined by three guests. tia lessin and emma pildes are directors of "the janes postcode that premieres tonight virtually the sundance phone festival and will air later this year on hbo. it tells the story of the jane collective which was formed in 1968 in chicago in a college student and civil rights activist named heather booth sought help finding a doctor to help a desperate friend who needed an abortion. heather booth also joins us now. this year, sundance is also featu

she said, quote, roe v wade stance is a pillar of health freedom for every person.ut today, this historic victory now faces its most alarming threat in decades from right wing forces, including state legislature's and on the supreme court. she continued to say as we mark this momentous anniversary, let us renew our pledge to never relent in defending health freedom across our nation, wherever. and whenever it comes under threat, end quote. >> governor gavin newsome also issuing a statement criticizing texas for their law banning abortions. he says that the golden state will remain a beacon of hope, expanding access so people ean get the care that they need. >> and we are going to track some dangerous surf for the 2nd half of the weekend. details ahead on the beach hazard statement that's going to go into effect and what you can expect for your >> wait is finally been lifted off the shoulders of thousands of folks in santa clara county today. it comes up to the county purchased and made free at-home covid-19 test available for folks who signed up online some 60,000 t

for the 40th anniversary of roe v. waden rights how far access have been rolled back since roe was decided in 1973. as part of that report she visited four clinics in states where the climate was so hostile to abortion rights that only one clinic remained open in each state. these abortion providers braved harassment and threats from anti-abortion extremists and attempts by their own state governments to target and shut them down and punitive onerous regulations specifically designed by creatively cruel anti-abortion lawmakers to make their jobs harder. these folks who have been on the ground fighting to keep clinics open in hostile states and fighting to keep abortion access for the most vulnerable women, they've been ringing the alarm bells about the rollback of abortion rights for years. here's some of what these providers had to say nine years ago on the occasion of the 40th anniversary of roe. >> before they drive in the parking lot they are accosted by the people outside with pamphlets and bombarded with information t

>> i have a strong feeling they may overturn roe v. wadeink what americans should understand here is the argument against roe v. wade is not about abortion but whether it was rightly decided. his in the constitution, there are right to an abortion? if it was wrongly decided which i think may be the outcome of this court, that means the states are the ones to decide about abortion loss so if roe v. wade is overturned, it will go back to the state and in many states it will remain legal, guidelines about how far along a pregnancy can be before it's terminated but i think the idea of putting with the state as opposed to the federal government, the court is deciding, is there a right to abortion in the constitution? i think there is a strong possibility they will decide that right does not exist. paul: kyle, i would have been in the camp before the oral arguments justice roberts and kavanaugh find a middle ground, mississippi law is legal but we don't have to reach, we don't have to overturn roe and casey but after hearing the oral argument, it

roe v. wade to the ash heap of history. and the day will come when the right to life is the law of the land in every state in these united states. >> also here in the nation's capital, a different issue with the contrasting argument, that government should not have the power to make personal medical decisions for you. the city of washington is bracing for tomorrow's rally against vaccine mandates. it's an issue that's equally impassioned and politically charged in a divided america. cnn's suzanne malveaux is here in d.c. this comes just as the city implements new rules about proving you've been vaccinated to get into a lot of businesses like restaurants and gyms. are still officials prepared if people push back on that? >> well, pam, they are certainly trying to be. there is a great deal of anticipation and some concern over the potential for violence this weekend, as all eyes turn to tomorrow's fight over vaccine mandates. it's going to play out here in washington. so, the national park service

reporter: it is the roe v. wadeecision, which gave access to abortions to american women, and these marchers are adamant that that access and immediately. these are antiabortion activists and they represent a minority of americans. only one in five say all abortions should end in this country. but they are a vocal minority, and they believe right now, they have the wind behind their sales. that is because last year in conservative states, more than 100 new restrictions on abortions took effect in just yesterday, the u.s. supreme court declined to immediately and a ban on abortions after six weeks in the state of texas. the big court case still pending before the u.s. supreme court is a case on whether roe v. wade should be overturned altogether. in other words, whether or not to remove the right to abortion in america. these activists belief that with the conservative leaning on the u.s. supreme court, thanks to the three new justices appointed by former president donald trump, they feel this is the moment where the

. >>> on the 49th anniversary of the roe v wade supreme court decision legalizing abortion both sides were out. thousands turned out for the annual walk for life west coast. it's the 18th year the march has been held in san francisco. a group of abortion rights supporters made their presence known as civic center plaza squaring off against the walk for life demonstrators. it is a scene that played out in several cities across country today. >>> as roe v wade hangs in the balance due to a mississippi abortion man that made its way to the high court leaders are speaking out. >> the constitutional right of women to make decisions about their own bodies is not an abstract concept. it saves women's lives. so on this 49th anniversary of roe versus wade, let us recommit to do everything we can to protect those constitutional rights. >> vice president kamala harris is calling for the passage of the women's health protection act, which would protect the right to an abortion in every state. former vice president mike pence also spoke today calling the possible overturning of roe v wade long ove

roe v wade will have more on their efforts coming up. hey, sandwich fan! new denny's melts belong in your hand. patty melt's a classic. big dipper's fantastic. and the nashville hot chicken... bombastic? our lineup of melts, grilled to please. see you at denny's. >> and we're back at 4.14, after taking a break 2 years now, karl, the fog is back on twitter. the popular pick out tweeting. >> quote, ok down there. i know it's been a while. so hope you still recognize me. i put on a few metric tons over the last 2 moved in with my parents and point rays at the start of the pandemic. the free rent was great but nothing beats hanging 6 feet away from you. so pretty funny stuff there. the national weather service chimed in on carl's returns saying we've missed, you missed and ist very clever. haha. well, looks like a karl sleeping in this morning. not too much fog out there. good morning, i hope carla sticks around to. there's plenty of room in the bay for both kinds we definitely are looking at a fog free morning. so carl's back in retirement for just a minute.

roe versus wade with marches through city streets. the landmark decision established a woman's constitutional right to an abortion. both sides anticipate the possibility the supreme court will overturn roe v wade. investment a majority signaled their inclined to uphold the law. >> i think we will and roe v wade very soon. that is our prayer and our hope . this mississippi case should fall. >> where going to have a lot of victories as the supreme court reconsiders whether or not people should decide instead of unelected. >> if it is overturned it would be a major shift from the court's decision. >>> a local sports team and health organization are teaming up to keep the blood banks from running dry. the shortage has reached a critical level. to the distemper blood center in the shot teamed up to offer an incentive defense. those who donate blood are entered into a raffle for free hockey tickets. >> they are offering to raffle off 70 pairs of tickets to a hockey game. i am kind of excited about that. >> you are pretty proud of the sweatshirt aren't you? >> i am very proud of it. this is my blood donating switcher. >> over 200 people donated blood. it will be shared locally by hospitals affil

>> you don't ve to imagine what it looks like when the court overturns roe v. wade film shows you. amy: saturday marked the 49th anniversary of roe v. wade the landlocked supreme court decision which legalized abortions nationwide. many

many attendees hoping that roe v wade will soon be overturned by the us supreme court. we begin with america press the crime crisis exploding with deadly gunfire in new york city. kevin corke is tracking the incident. good evening, kevin. >> as you can imagine the white house wants america's largest of these do you all the resources that that disposal to help curb the crime epidemic. that includes helping hand from the fed. that the prescription that many may not produce the sort of results of the cities need, at least not soon enough. >> we shouldn't be cutting funding to police departments. i'm proposing increasing funding >> president biden:america president mears to use more funds to combat problems in their cities, including hiring more police. the nation's crime crisis continued to cripple new york where tonight two nypd officers, one a rookie with just over a year of the chopper shot while responding to a domestic violence call in harlem. >> i am struggling to find the words to express the tragedy we are enduring. and i stand here at harlem hospital tonight in ne

thousands rally outside the supreme court in hopes of overturning "roe v. wade."ing news in the gabby petito case: who claimed responsibility for her murder? tonight, the rocker known as meat loaf dies at the age of 74. ♪ and i would do anything for love ♪ but i won't do that ♪ do that♪ >> o'donnell: and "on the road": a small town's rescue from an unlikely group of volunteers. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. we have a lot of news to get to tonight. a massive winter storm is bearing down on the southeast, bringing snow, sleet, and freezing rain. but the big concern tonight is ice causing widespread power outages and states of emergency have been declared in the carolinas and virginia ahead of the storm. we'll get to the forecast in just a moment, but we want to begin with what is the biden administration's latest foreign policy crisis: rising tensions with russia. secretary of state antony blinken today describing this mo

pro-life and pro-choice groups are anticipating the possibility of the supreme court overturning roe v. wade. they will address the mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks. the lion dance at the chinese new year parade will have additional significance this year. i was honored to be part of today's ceremony. this year it will honor the spirit of a little boy lost to gun violence. >> winds are diminishing. all advisories and warnings have been canceled. what comes next? meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare life-threatenin

speaker, i rise today to mark the 49th anniversary of roe v. wade, the tragedy of roe v. wade. and to remember the more than 60 million unborn lives it has taken and the tragic, irreversible mark it has left on countless mothers, fathers and families. every innocent life is precious. from conception until natural death. but for nearly five decades, abortion has remained one of the greatest tragedies of our nation. the supreme court now has the opportunity to right some of the terrible wrongs committed in this country against the unborn since roe v. wade. i pray for our justices, that they make the right decision for the many lives -- for many lives will depend on it. and we will continue to fight for the lives of unborn children. thank you, mr. speaker. and i yield back. mr. smith: thank you. i also want to thank her for her powerful and eloquent witness for life, both in the legislature in minnesota and now in the u.s. house. i want to yield to congressman chabot. i would note that he's the prime author of two breakthrough laws. one is called the partial birth abortion act tha

. >>> also this hour, third anniversary of roe v. wade. the fight to protect reproductive rights and more. >>> plus mitch mcconnell words are coming back to bite him. saying african americans vote just like americans do. really? >>> and sinema censured. arizona democrats turning on the senator, holding her on notice. welcome to a new hour of "american voices." >>> thanks for being with us. i'm alicia menendez. we begin this hour with the legal fights facing the trump family on multiple fronts. two of them huge. one involving the beloved family business. another, attack on the u.s. capitol. start with the civil investigation into the trump organization. two trump children, ivanka, don jr. and their dad, fighting subpoenas from new york attorney general letitia james. she's seeking documents and testimony as part of a civil tax fraud investigation into the trump org's business practices. the big question she is working to answer, did trump and his family inflate value of assets for tax breaks and loans? the trumps may be fighting, but attorn

roe versus wade with marches through city streets. that landmark establish a constitutional right for abortion. there is a possibility the supreme court will overturn roe v wade and are considering a mississippi law banning abortions after 15 weeks. the majority of them signaled they are inclined to uphold the law? >> i think that we will end roe v. wade very soon. that is our prayer and our hope. this mississippi case should fall. >> we will have a lot of victories this year as the supreme court reconsiders whether or not the people should decide whether or not the children in the womb should be protected. >> if it's overturn it would be a major shift from a 1992 decision to stop states from banning abortions before 22 weeks. >>> governor gavin newsom and his wife marked the 49th anniversary with the virtual rally. it was broadcast on twitter and facebook pages a plan parenthood affiliates of california. >> roe v. wade marked the end of people dying from abortions. today we are here to say we will not go back. >> this is a live look at alameda county where the library is holding a virtual discussion with the novelist that writes about earth keeper refle

and today is the 49th anniversary of roe v wade how anti-abortion advocates and (sound of rain) ♪ ♪ ♪nging) ♪ ♪ ♪ (phone ringing) ♪ ♪ ♪ every home should be a haven. ikea. ♪i want to break free♪ (vo) imagine a place where we can finally be free. free to zoom without a meeting request. free to enjoy savory bites, and stunning sights. and free to reunite with old friends...and new. it's time to break free. ♪i want to break free♪ ♪ohhh i want to break free♪ (vo) ready to break free? plan your getaway with norwegian cruise line. sail safe, feel free. better bay area moving forward finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. we are following developments on the dispute over covid safety protocols between the oakland teachers union and the school district the union now tells us they are making progress in discussions with the district they say they expect to have an update tomorrow night and have the issue resolved by monday. the district has agreed to the union's three main demands on-site testing kn95 masks and a plan to address staffing levels even so union officials say the district refuses

the setback comes on what could be the last anniversary of roe v wade. ruling that guarantees abortion rights. joining us the director of we testify an organization dedicated to the leadership and representation of people who have abortions. what are your concerns now that this texas case has been rejected twice by the court? how does that affect your faith in the court right now when it comes to upholding abortion protections? >> thank you so much for having me. a very sad day. it's a day that we've been fearing that has been coming for decades, right, that this might be the last roe anniversary. and that is because the supreme court justices are doing exactly what they were put on the court to do, and that is to overturn roe v. wade and to make abortion criminalized across the united states. it's actually terrifying, but that always means we need to hunker down as a nation. most americans believe abortion should be legal and accessible, and we need to speak out and make sure that abortion is available to everyone, right? as justice sotomayor said, this

it's a march held annually since the supreme court's landmark decision roe v. wade.ganizers are expecting the rally to be a historic one since the right to an abortion is more in peril than ever before. the supreme court considering more than one case this term that could effectively ban a women's access to safe and legal abortions. tomorrow is the 49th anniversary of roe. let's get over to cnn's joe johns live in washington with more on this. joe, there's no mistaking this is a pivotal moment for a woman's right to choose. >> reporter: that's absolutely right. and just to sort of underscore what you said a minute ago, it's been since 1974 they've been holding this march, and as always, huge numbers of people streaming in from every direction, this has always been a crowd that contains a lot of catholic high school students but many adults as well. i talked to a guy from detroit who flew in a couple days ago. an expectation here as you said that things are going to be very different, perhaps this time next year, simply because of the 6-3 conservative majority and the

>> you don'have to imagine what it looks like whethe court overturns roe v. wadeilm shows you. amy: saturday marked the 49th anniversary of roe v. wade, the landlocked supreme court decision which legalized abortions nationwide. many

plus, 49 years after roe v. wadee future of the landmark decision is uncertain as the supreme court weighs a case that could change the abortion landscape in america. we will discuss with south dakota governor kristi noem who is pushing for even more restrictions in her state, only on "fox news sunday." then... >> he absolutely is not predicting that the 2022 elections would be illegitimate. >> shannon: the white house pushing back on the president's comments that the fate of the midterms hangs on democrats passing federal voting laws. we will ask our sunday panel about new fox polls showing how voters feel about the state of elections. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ ♪ >> shannon: at a low again from fox news in washington. president biden is huddled this weekend with his security advisors at camp david as he faces a full-blown standoff with russian president vladimir putin. in the middle? ukraine, the former soviet republic, along with border moscow has masked tens of thousands of troops. in response, the u.s

. >> well, today marks the 49th anniversary of roe v wade marking nearly half a century since the court's legalized abortion nationwide. house speaker nancy pelosi issued a statement this morning. she said, quote, roe v wade stands a pillar of health freedom for every person. but today, this historic victory now faces its most alarming threat in decades from white wing forces, including in state legislatures and on the supreme court. she continued on to say, quote, as we mark this momentous anniversary, let us renew our pledge to never relent in defending health freedom across our nation, wherever. and whenever it comes under threat, end quote. coming up later on in the show, we're going to take you to the march for life rally that took place in dc ahead of today's anniversary. back here at home today is the big day for the forty-niners and the packers fans have been telling us all week how excited they are for this game to see if the forty-niners can do it yet again. many have already started making their way to green bay, wisconsin, for the game today. kron 4 sarah stinson joining us li

he's also marking today's 49th anniversary of the supreme court's "roe v. wade" decision that established the right to abortion. natalie brand is at the white house. natalie, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, ben. in a statement, the president and vice president pledged to defend the constitutional right established in "roe" with every tool they possess. but advocates on the other side feel empowered by a new conservative majority on the supreme court. ( applause ) with decades of precedent now in question, antiabortion rights demonstrators feel energized, turning out saturday in texas. >> these are the voices. >> reporter: on friday, tens of thousands in washington marched to the supreme court, where justices could soon reshape abortion rights. >> i'm hopeful, of course, that they will make a choice for life that honors the rights of all people, of all americans. >> our constitutional right to abortion is at the greatest risk it's ever been. >> reporter: both sides are closely watching a case that centers around a mississippi law that bana aortions after

this could be the last march, where we're under roe v wade. i am here with al and lisa.y you are here, i think a lot of women are here for the same reason. >> i am here because at 16 years old, i was told lies about what was actually grow nothing my womb. i was told what was growing was a glob of tissue, just cells and until this baby was born, it was not a life, so to abort that child was not really that big of a deal and just go on with your life after it happens, that was 40 years ago. i still think of that day everyday of my life and through jesus christ, vibeen redeemed, he's forgiven me, but regret is always there, it will always be there, because i rid myself of a child that generation, plus generations after that. i just want women to know the truth before they choose to abort their child. when you abort the child, it doesn't get rid of the problem, that is when your problems begin. >> it is one of the greatest lies people don't talk about, the aftermath of abartion. people come here, we are braving cold weather and peep dole it every single year. you are people

debate whether to allow states to impose tighter restrictions on abortions and the possibility of roe v wade being overturned entirely. that decision from the high court is expected in the coming months. abortion rights groups say at least 26 states are preparing legislation to restrict abortions. if roe v wade is weekend or overturned, tomorrow marks 49 years since the landmark abortion ruling. vice president kamala harris visited san bernardino today to discuss wildfire prevention and mitigation. >> she announced the federal government will provide california 600 million dollars to help the state recover from wildfire season. harris's speech was the first to feature the infrastructure. bill's 5 billion dollar allocation to combat. prevent and prepare for wildfires. last year's wildfire season was among the worst in california's history with fires scorching nearly 2.6 million acres. >> so some much of what we are doing today is about an announcement that is about a federal, state and local collaboration around preparedness and what we can do. to engage in resilience, meaning what we can do

as you know, the supreme court right now is considering whether to overturn roe v. wade. it has been asked to do that. that was a decision made 50 years ago. if it is overturned, i think it would likely be along the lines of the republican nominated justices on one side nominated justices on the other. if something like that was to happen, do you think that would add new momentum to either of these proposals? professor rodriguez, would you start with that? prof. rodriguez i think that if and when the sipping court in june curtails the right to terminate her pregnancy and, and defending on how it goes about doing that, but it will cause significant political reverberations. i think that will strengthen the bailment of the calls that some people are making for expanding the court, but the bottom line is that the democrats do not have the power in congress to do that at the moment. i do not think that it is a realistic reform, especially given the prospects for the next two elections. i do think, however, that the debates that we are having now and the commission report that

, what roe v. wade in america the rights of poor women, women who don't have significant means, who live in republican-controlled states, who will then change the laws and restrict abortion or ban abortion completely. the wealthy women in those states will easily be able to travel to other states that provide abortion services and, of course, the big democratic states will preserve abortion rights as they have them now. and so a majority of the population, actually, will be living under democratic state governments that preserve all of roe and more. and so it's really at this point the protection that was being debated, really, in the supreme court was really just the protection of women who don't have the means, to create their own choices in these situations. >> that's right. and that's really why the choice framework, is more i will lus sorry than real, because for very poor women it's very difficult. let's be clear. in mississippi there's only one abortion clinic that remains in that state. it's a d

that march comes on the eve of the 49th university of roe v wade.he court considers the biggest challenge in decades. the mississippi law banning abortions after 15 weeks last month. last month a majority of justices signaled they are inclined to side with the state. >> i'm hopeful of course that they will make a choice for life than honors the rights of all people. >> i will always trust women to make decisions about their bodies and their healthcare. >> well it's unclear if the court will go as far as overturning roe v wade and allowing that law to stand, it would be a major shift from the ruling in 1992 and the court said states may not bar abortion prior to viability, or around 24 weeks. the decision is expected in june. >>> a rough ending to the week on wall street. the nasdaq was at the hardest falling more than 2%, its worst week since 2020. the dow fell 450 points, and the s&p lost about 85 points. >>> you can hear the wind rustling. this video was taken this afternoon in san ramon. check out this. drivers had to dodge this giant tumbleweed

on this day in 1973, a decision in the case of roe v. wadeotects a woman's right to an abortion without government interference. but now many women's rights activists such as my next guest believe we may be witnessing the beginning of the end of roe. joining me now is cecile richards of planned parenthood. thanks for being with us. on thursday the supreme court declined to challenge the texas abortion law which instills precedent for the abortion ban to take place and allows the ban to stay in effect for now. in a nah strongly worded dissent, justice sotomayor called the texas law, quote, a disaster and a grave disservice to women in texas. this week we also saw arizona become the sixth state to introduce this texas-style abortion ban as this push is happening in conservative states throughout the country. cecile, do you think there is any hope left for roe v. wade, or is this the end? >> well, reverend, obviously the supreme court has yet to make a decision in the mississippi case. if they decide in favor of the mississippi abortion ban, tha

she said that roe v wade stands as a pillar of health freedom for every person. but today, this historic victory now faces its most alarming threat in decades for right wing forces, including instead state legislature's and on the supreme court. she went on to say that as we mark this momentous anniversary, let us renew our pledge to never really lived in defending health freedom across our nation, wherever. and whenever it comes under threat. >> governor gavin newsome also put out a statement criticizing texas for its law banning abortions. he says california will remain a beacon of hope, expanding access so people can get the care that they need. >> talk about our 4 zone forecast tonight. a live look at san francisco lit up. you can see the red and gold on top of the cells forced our big night here in the bay area. as once again, the san francisco forty-niners now just 2 games away from the super bowl. one win away from going to the super bowl. yeah. >> well, winning it all. one war. yeah. our meteorologist rodriguez is here now with look at what we can expect

. >> thousands of folks flooding the streets in america's capital on the 49th anniversary of roe v wadea look back at the historic room. today marking the 49th anniversary of roe v wade. the landmark legislation which legalized abortions here in the united states. the day began with the annual march of life demonstration in washington, dc thousands came to voice their opposition to the ruling. >> meanwhile, house speaker nancy pelosi issued a statement this morning. she said, quote, roe v wade stance is a pillar of health freedom for every person. but today, this historic victory now faces its most alarming threat and decades from right-wing forces, including state legislatures and on the supreme court. she continued on to say as we mark this momentous anniversary, let us renew our pledge to never relent in defending health freedom across our nation, wherever. and whenever it comes under threat. meanwhile, governor. >> meanwhile, governor gavin newsom issued this statement criticizing a texas law that bans abortions. newsome says that california will remain a beacon of hope, expanding a

roe v wade has got to go! right, only god can say what is going to happen and when it is going to be dissolved, but i have faith that it will, it is this year or ten years from now, it will be gone. we are hoping that there will become a day in - the united states that i the unborn are protected in the womb - of their own mothers. the value of the human life is not there anymore. we want to give a witness that actually it is, you know, every life is a gift, is a gift from the lord. the number of netflix subscribers grew to 222 million last year, but the streaming service is facing a rocky road ahead as the surge of interest it saw during the pandemic fades. as a result, forecasts for this year sent shares down almost 20%. dawn chmielewski is the us entertainment business correspondent at reuters, and has also written a book about the streaming boom. shejoins me now from los angeles. were you surprised to see that share drop? were you surprised to see that share drow— share drop? that was quite a free. it share

roe v. with wade.barrett. so the case they are considering now, mirrors the case that is the mississippi case. it's a ban on abortion after 15 weeks just like the mississippi one. and the supreme court heard arguments in the mississippi one last month and unfortunately, all indications were that they were going to uphold the mississippi law much to the what will be a strong for justice briar and kagan. but that's only three votes. the language that they took in some of the conservative justices on the court were pretty extraordinary in the way they wanted to attack roe v. wade to uphold the mississippi law. >> it never fails in these segments about voting rights and reproductive rights to put on democrats whaterer they going to do to save democracy and wimp. but there isn't anybody else. my question to you is what opportunity do democrats have to grow their coalition by being the only party standing with women's right to make health care decisions on their own with theirs? >> the first time that we hav

. >>> coming up, the request objected on the eve of roe v. wadeto abortion rights activists. andrea is back with that here on "andrea mitchell reports" right here on msnbc. "andrea mitchell reports" right here on msnbc. to find 92% of colon cancers... even in early stages. early stages. yep. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. we're in. amazing. jerry, you gotta to see this. seen it. trust me, after 15 walks... gets a little old. ugh as a professional bull-rider i'm used to taking chances. but when it comes to my insurance i don't. i use liberty mutual, they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wooo, yeaa, woooooo and, by switching you could even save 665 dollars. hey tex, can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. yeah. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ i recommend nature made vitamins, because i trust their quality. the

many are hopeful the supreme court will overturn roe v. wade. >> your witness to hundreds of thousands going before the supreme court every year shows more than anything that i can think of, 49 years later, that roe is not settled law >> today was the 49th annual march for life rally the landmark roe v. wade case legalized abortion across the u.s. back in 1973. this year the severe conservative majority court will determine if mississippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks is constitutional or not. >>> the groebl semiconductor shortage crippling industries from auto to tech. now a big push from the biden administration to move production back home, but historic investment and hopes is it will create new american jobs. >>> and remembering two legendary performers meat loaf and louie anderson both died today. a look at eilis d getting ready for a special day? spice things up at adoreme.com. with bras and lingerie in sizes up to 4x. get on-trend bodysuits or lacy babydolls, just because. valentine's day special - sets start at just $24.95. that's

s supreme court will finally overturn roe v wade. are you is optimistic and why? i've been involved in this movement for 37 years and my hopes have been dashed many times, but i've never been this optimistic. it just feels different. we think we have the votes on the supreme court to perhaps modify or maybe even overturn the terrible rope versus wade precedent. and that would allow states to take this matter and her own hands and perhaps allow abortion to continue or to protect unborn babies from abortion. even beginning a conception. but a recent poll found that 69 percent of americans want roe v wade road to stay in place. 69 percent of americans want this decision to stay. well, part of it is we want people to know that there are compassionate alternatives to abortion. in my hope said here in texas, at the same time the legislature passed was that do protect our born babies beginning can conception if ro is overturned. they also appropriated $100000000.00 for a highly successful alternatives to abortion program. that serves women with unplanned pregnancies and

you know, our international viewers may be hearing about roe v wade being overturned but it of coursees, a very contentious and controversial point. do you think it will be overturned in the coming year, or years?— overturned in the coming year, or ears? , ~ , or years? yes. we believe there is a very good — or years? yes. we believe there is a very good likelihood - or years? yes. we believe there is a very good likelihood that. is a very good likelihood that we will see roe versus wade reversed within this year, in fact. the supreme court will be issuing a decision thisjune and the dogs vjackson women's health case, based on a law passed in mississippi that bans abortion when children can feel excruciating pain during abortions at 15 weeks. the state of mississippi argued before the supreme court that road versus wade was unreasonable, out of touch with science, and the mainstream of america and that should be completely reversed. find america and that should be completely reversed.- completely reversed. and i should say _ completely reversed. and i should say a _ completely reversed