u. s. supreme court said federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction, their courts of limited power. and you can't just come into court and say, this laws unconstitutional. i have to stop it. ah, you have to identify particular enforcers to sue, and that's just very difficult in this case. and that's what the supreme court said . people in the u. s. can now send money to family members in afghanistan involving financial institutions, controlled by the taliban. and connie and that work, both groups are otherwise subject to us sanctions. the money is a lifeline for many afghans with global remittances making up 4 percent of g d. p. last year. it comes as the world bank says donors have agreed to transfer $280000000.00 to unicef from the world food program to provide nutrition and health services. in afghanistan, the un has warned nearly 9000000 afghans of facing famine this winter, much more heavy is the founder of rise to piece a piece building policy organization. he's also a former us counterterrorism adviser enough. got this done. he says there's still a lot more work for the tali

u. s. supreme court said federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. they're courts of limited power. and you can't just come into court and say, this laws unconstitutional. i have to stop it. ah, you have to identify particular enforcers to sue. and that's just very difficult in this case. and that's what the supreme court said, the world's leading nuclear and spanks hotels, al jazeera, more access to iran's program, is needed to establish trust talks continue in vienna. the international atomic energy agency chief says the organization wants to reinstall its cameras. raphael mariano grossi says iran needs to be more transparent about its nuclear program. the ages he and iran are trying to come to an agreement on, or basically 2 things. one is the capability or the ability of the agency to return to one facility, one specific facility in iran, where we need to reinstall cameras that need to be there. and it has been difficult to do this. so we have been talking about this and the other thing is how to address a number of issues which need to be clarif

u. s. has just announced its 1st case of the on the con variant, both pro and anti abortion rights activists are protesting at the u. s. supreme court is deciding whether to uphold a mississippi law banning most terminations. after 15 weeks. a nature is warning russia of serious consequences including sanctions. if the country uses any force against ukraine, concerns about a military build up at the border dominated discussions, and lack is capital, rigor tanks and other heavy machinery have been seen crossing into democratic republic of congo. as uganda stepped up, attacks against an armed group and launched a joint campaign against the allied democratic forces with the congolese army on tuesday, targeting camps in the east with eta and artillery strikes. buchan web, the fort ugandan troops, tanks and armored vehicles have crossed the border into democratic republic of congo. the 2 governments say they're going to hunt down an armed group called the allied democratic forces, or adf. you can the government claim the 80 s a 3 suicide bombings, kansas capital can paula? 2 weeks ago, several people died. dozens were injured. it's not t

u. s. supreme court heard the biggest abortion challenge in a generation at issue whether states can restrict abortion rights that were guaranteed nearly five decades ago by roe versus wade and subsequent cases. the six conservative justices indicated they are willing to uphold a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy under the roe decision from 1973 states can regulate abortion but not ban it until roughly 24 weeks of pregnancy. the three liberal justices said reversing roe could damage the legitimacy of the court. will this institution survived the stench. that this creates in the public perception. that the constitution. and it's reading are just political acts if we think. that the prior precedents are seriously wrong. if that why, then doesn't the history of this court's practice with respect to those cases? tell us that the right answer is actually the return to the position of neutrality and not stick with those precedents in the same way that all those other cases didn't. the ruling is expected by late june, and there were rallies in support of abortion rights

u. s supreme court today heard oral arguments in a landmark case regarding abortion. mississippi law that bans most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy is constitutional. federal courts have held since roe v. wade that abortions are legal until at least 24 weeks of pregnancy. after nearly two hours of arguments, the six conservative justices indicated that they would uphold the mississippi law . a ruling is expected in june. the first us case of the omicron variant of the coronavirus has been detected in the bay area, health officials said, as san francisco resident who had recently traveled to south africa developed symptoms and tested positive. the person was fully vaccinated and the symptoms were mild. that individual is recovering at home . officials do not expect to change any health orders due to this discovery. you're watching ktvu fox two news at 6 30 tonight. the white house is making plans for new covid testing requirements for inbound travelers. president biden is expected to announce the changes tomorrow as he details the administration's plan for fighti

u. s. supreme court hears a landmark case that threatens to overturn roe v. wade.ktvu. fox news starts now. supporters and opponents of abortion rights, making their voices heard from san francisco to washington. d c. hello again , everyone. i'm heather holmes in tonight for frank and i'm julie julie haener. today the u. s. supreme court heard the biggest abortion challenge in a generation at issue whether states can restrict abortion rights that were guaranteed nearly five decades ago by roe versus wade and subsequent cases. the six conservative justices indicated they are willing to uphold a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy under the roe decision from 1973 states can regulate abortion but not ban it until roughly 24 weeks of pregnancy. the three liberal justices said reversing roe could damage the legitimacy of the court. will this institution survived the stench. that this creates in the public

u . s. supreme court gave american women the right to an abortion. she died in her sleep at her home in austin. texas the u. s. cruise ship carrying more than $1000.00 passengers is returned to port after an outbreak of cove at 19 among crew members. the holland american ship was supposed to docket what of a lotta in mexico bad was turned away, mile authorities. germany started its vaccination campaign against cove at 91 year ago. today. the 1st ever corona virus act same was developed in a german lab, and when the country's 1st shot was given to 101 year old ada, quite salah, bright. after christmas, it was a big moment for the country that most residents had to wait for months to get their 1st shot and watched as countries like the u. s. and the u. k. distributed their doses at a much faster pace. d. w has been reporting on germany's vaccination campaign through its ups and downs. and my colleague william glue, croft is he with more details with him? that's right, rebecca, we've come so far there still so much more to go. we can actually show you on

u. s. supreme court gave american women the right to an abortion. she died at her home in austin, texas. a russian court has increased the prison sentence, handed down to weigh historian and human rights activist. in a case that's attracted international attention. judges extended unity to meet the abs sentence from 13 to 15 years in a high security penal camp. last year he was convicted of sexually abusing his adopted daughter critics. of the russian state, say the charges are trumped up the story and came to prominence for researching the crimes committed during the regime of joseph stalin. to meet the i've had worked for the renowned russian human rights organization memorial, which documents soviet area era repression. in a separate case, the organization is facing closure for floating russia, so called foreign to foreign agent blows. a verdict is due on tuesday. russians have a saying about the unexpected. it blows like snow on to your head, but for historian arena shabby cova. the possibility that international memorial may be forced to close

u. s. supreme court has been hearing arguments on whether to uphold a mississippi law that bans most abortions. after 15 weeks of pregnancy pro and anti abortion rights, campaigners have been protesting outside the court. a woman's right to terminate a pregnancy was established in 1973 in a case known as roe vs wade. nato is wanting russia of serious consequences including sanctions. if the country uses any force against ukraine, concerns about a military build up at the border dominated discussions in that v as capital riga russia backs separatists in easton, ukraine. i'll be back with a news hour and half an hour 1st. now back to witness. see of that thought wouldn't i wanted to ask you a little bit about lemme dates i'm on within, within a minute to look what the sky a bit, provide me a little bit with a lot of them, what i gotta do otherwise, i would've been good to go down of mine. ah, the i might have heard that today. and it and you said an 11 minute. oh ah. there you go. yeah, it's so important windows. are you sure he's not good. right. what is going on? yeah, real quick. okay. you do

but a new case before the supreme court has asked the court to reconsider and may lead to abortions in the u. s. becoming illegal once again, there was 100. you're castro reports. for nearly 5 decades, women have been able to get abortions in the united states. thanks to a decision made within these marveled halls. now a new panel of supreme court justices is revisiting that decision and could take it all back. it's heartbreaking to think that ro could get overturns, and ro has always been the floor and never the feeling. but i want to live in a country where every single person can have access to health care. and that would mean saving the life of so many profession on board. children who are voiceless are unable to defend themselves, and they're relying on us with the abortion case. before the court comes from mississippi, where the conservative state legislature wants to ban nearly all abortions after 15 weeks, well before viability. lower courts have ruled the ban unconstitutional. but now the supreme court with its new 63 conservative majority will have the final word. president trump appo

u. s. supreme court. it is deciding whether to uphold the mississippi law banning most abortions after 15 weeks. nato is threatening russia with economic sanctions. if a uses force against ukraine, concerns about a military build up of the border dominated talks in latvia as capital riga, russia back separatists in east in ukraine. at least 3 taliban have been killed at iran border with afghan ashton, several iranian border guards were also injured. iranian medias reporting the violence escalated after itala. bon open fire on iranian farmers. those are the headlines now back to agitate world. ah . here all the time, it is a good thing. let's on you have to shuttle that. i said i could get to the most who said i wanna go. i said to let you know in the law dish i had some 1130 me have a some sit back with a come come in america. ah. i have been with before then i look why does it mean that well i'm lucky i'm sorry about that. no, no, i'm so i'm so a lot of, well, i think it was a left on a critical is then

u. s. supreme court. they want the court to continue to allow those abortion rights to be in place and even expand them. protesters gathered at san francisco's burton federal building and courthouse called on the supreme court to preserve a woman's right to choose. our inclusive demands are that the supreme court protect and expand. roby wade. safe legal abortion on demand and without apology, the u. s. supreme court on wednesday heard oral arguments from mississippi challenging that state's law banning abortion after 15 weeks. lara bazelon is a law professor at the university of san francisco and says with the three conservative justices appointed by president donald trump. this is a battle that conservatives have been preparing for more than a generation. this was a day that conservatives have been waiting decades for, probably since the dismantling of the bork confirmation hearings. abortion has been the nearest and dearest because of. true conservatives in this country and today i think they saw their

u. s. supreme court. it's deciding whether to uphold a mississippi law banning most terminations. after 15 weeks it could lead to abortions becoming illegal in many states. those the headlines as your world is next. ah ah a nurse intervening with who moves in so wouldn't be edge if you'd had em. let's see, emma, my su, oklahoma could only love it that it was still in class with us on the market when i was up. and i mean, if you look very still, he said media from in the how, you know, and we'll start with, hey, andrew, we did some american net e and making a home, but i've got it. it's marshall. i really was just one from wooster. let me say, i mean buddy that he sat with, what did he say fella, let me make one that minute believe. oh zip. right. so and just the a will a will the board and will so i'm with hired. we little, well my have some little saga, mecca net, e out and making. i thought it was sent him out. see, she was in on the header months here. when will half of the and the higher to, you know, higher can load. heading to san mutable willing, willing, ah, [000:00:00;00]

u. s. supreme court. the ninth circuit court of appeals reversed a ruling by two appellate judges last year that the state's ban on magazines holding more than 10 bullets violates the constitution's protection of the right to bear arms. but in today 7 to 4 decision the ninth circuit reason that the ban does not outlaw any weapon and interferes only minimally with the right of self defense. this activity would be scary to homeowner and they might think it's a real home invasion. still to come in north bay community warning people about a new viral tiktok challenge the damage and safety concerns it's causing. also the pros are protesters gather outside mississippi's only abortion clinic ahead of tomorrow's supreme court hearing. also remembering those lost to aids on this the eve of world aids day coming up at 10 45 tonight's line in the grow gala and fundraiser in san francisco. and it was billed the game of the nba season because the warriors overcome the worst shooting night of steph's career to beat the

u. s. for years a supreme court, his arguments are ex.

u. s. 3 is the supreme court. he's arguments on abortion one.

u. s supreme court, it's deciding whether to uphold in mississippi law banning most terminations. after 15 weeks, it could lead to abortions becoming a legal in many states. those are the headlines, sinews continues here on al jazeera, after al jazeera correspondence, we can start at 8 on our website out there, dot com. ah ah ah, my name is gotham singh. i work great. uh does eda making documentary films? there was, since i was a boy in my small village in india, my dream was to make positive attempts. so 5 years ago i decided i was finally going to do it. the story i chose, that was one which was closest to my heart of my one village and its john's commission every day after work, bekins holidays were spend working on the script. now if the chance i get, i traveled from door to bobby, to get my cos grew and products in the face. all only leggings loss is not in that village, so it has to be of in this new to, to go to them. they're not going to do, don't you started working on the costume odd, team building and getting that i good afternoon and all those are done. so now we have

u. s. supreme court said federal courts are courts of limited jurisdiction. they're courts of limited power. and you can't just come into court and say, this laws unconstitutional. i have to stop it. and you have to identify particular enforcers to sue, and that's just very difficult in this case. and that's what this report said. those other cases, the one case against the actual doctor who pursued an abortion who has been sued, that can go forward. and there's also this case in texas state court, which will continue to go forward. so professor, my understanding of this particular case in texas is that it is somewhat of a narrow victory for abortion clinics. and that, although it will still be difficult for them to open their doors, is that right? it is an extremely narrow victory for abortion clinics. the abortion clinics are sued. many people, they sued the governor of texas, and the attorney general of texas and the art was thrown out. they sued texas court clerks and texas court judges now park was thrown out. they sued an individual and that was thrown

hop is at the supreme court with more the u. s. r now. the decision comes nearly three months after texas is controversial law went into effect making abortions illegal after the detection of cardiac activity in an embryo typically around six weeks. it's just a great day for life in america, but the ruling also delivered a partial victory for abortion providers and civil rights groups challenging the law, saying clinics can sue over the band folks deserve access to safe medical care. in his majority opinion, justice neil gorsuch wrote arguments at the lower court by providers quote. face serious challenges, but also presents some opportunities. but in a partial dissent, three liberal justices blasted the court for not going further. justice sonia sotomayor writing for the group, the court should have put an end to this madness months ago before sp a went into effect, but as the supreme court steps away from the debate in texas, it's weighing a separate abortion case in mississippi. dobbs versus jackson women's health organization in

u. s. supreme court has been hearing arguments on whether to uphold a mississippi law, which bands most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy pro and anti abortion rights campaigners have been protesting. outside the court. nature is war in russia of serious consequences, including sanctions. if the country uses any force against ukraine, concerns about a military build up at the border dominated discussions in latvia, capital riga was dropped stories to stay with us for people in power. the battle for belarus likes watching buffalo war in afghanistan. now, world non polar bond figures make up a port that american oil within the inside story park. a frank assessment of these headlines subscribe. now, however, you listen to podcasts, the thousands of micro stranded in no man's land between felonies and the european union. a human catastrophe many believe that's been deliberately engineered by better research. authoritarian leader, alexander lucas shinkel, but to his breath weary opponents. many now in exile. the president's latest departure from international norms is in line with what's

u. s. supreme court gave american women the right to an abortion. she died at her home in austin, texas a u. s. cruise ship carrying more than 1000 passengers has returned to port after an outbreak of coven 19 among crew members. the holland america ship was supposed to dock at a port in mexico, but was turned away by authorities. and i talked over iran's nuclear program are resuming in the austrian capital vienna. it's the 8th round of discussions aimed at saving the 2015 agreement, which was meant to stop to run from developing nuclear weapons. the talks are between germany, the u. k. france, russia, and china, as well as around i. since the united states pulled out of the deal in 2018 to run has increased its enrichment of uranium and restricted inspectors. sanctions introduced in response have hit iran heart at present, it shipping less than a quarter of the oil it did in 2018. and the drop in exports has meant economic hardship for many iranians hope is in short supply in this commercial district of ot, ron, as the talks and far off sienna, rec,

u. s. supreme court refuses to block a battle. most abortions in texas president by he says he's very concern us allows individuals to send personal remittances.

u. s. supreme court is going to rule on a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks, a point at which many women don't know yet that they're pregnant. if the court oh case that laura over turns roe v wade altogether, things change quickly in a bunch of states. madeline, i've got a little under a minute. can you give us the elevator speech version of how these trigger laws work? yes, so essentially these various state governments anticipated that a conservative court would allow us to overturn roe vs wade. so anticipation of that already drafted the laws that could go into effect as soon as the court makes they're willing. so they don't currently conflict with federal law because they're not actually implemented, but they're written and they're waiting to go as soon as the court makes that order . madeline pend, lee levin papp, antonio rafferty and pensacola, lionel lionel media dot com. thank you for stepping into the pin picture and happy holidays coming up. no usa via peas at the upcoming beijing winter olympics. and while our athletes will compete, the diplomatic boycott is s

u. s. supreme court gave american women the right to an abortion. she died in her sleep at her home in austin, texas. and now as a pandemic filled year draws to a close, we want to take a look at some of the lasting images of 2021. in india here to 2nd wave of cove at 19, swept through the country. thousands, they had died crematorium to burn the dead were overwhelmed by the sheer numbers they held mask promotions. and sometimes that wasn't even available for people. and they had to burn their relatives bodies wherever they could see w. namisha joyce form at one health care worker who experienced much of the horror 1st hand georgia july have done with his hospital shift for the day working in patient care is demanding but manager. but he says, it is a far cry from the 18 months he spent working in the mortuary. through the worst of the pandemic, kill was. allah has only worked deos in healthcare. in another life, he was a performance auto or dollars as he took to the state of the age of 10 and loved every bit of it as an organizer, makeup artist and

u. s. supreme court. it's deciding whether to uphold a mississippi law banning most terminations. after 15 weeks, it could lead to abortions becoming illegal once again. in many states, nato is threatening russia with economic sanctions, if it uses force against ukraine, concerns about a military build up with the board dominated discussions in lab b as capital reagan, russia back separatists in easton ukraine, and the conflict has killed about 14 season in the past 7 years, those are the headlines counting, the cost is next december on and just either cattle, host the feet, the arab cup, a momentous event for the region and a glimpse of what's in store for the 2022 world cup. people in power investigates the use and abuse of power across the globe. a world exclusive interview with joint nobel peace, lori recognized the safeguarding freedom of expression as a pre condition for democracy and lasting peace from shore. documentaries to in depth explain his portal. showcase is the best voucher zero's digital content. i think he had jewels to a close. we look back at the events that ha

u. s. supreme court, his arguments on abortion rights, and inform people action from the fee for our cup. all that, coming up shortly with me until the pandemic now and the new ami kron variance is fueling an increase in the daily number of current of various cases. and so of africa for africa was the 1st countries identify on the crown. the number reported curb at 1900 cases that has since doubled in the day. scientists say the strain was in europe before flight bands were imposed on countries in southern africa. on for more, let's not speak to semi mila. she joins us now from johanna. spec to me, the shop, very worrying. rise and infection say, but people seem to, thankfully still be showing just mild symptoms. that is the case and that's what experts continue to say. that even though they are about $2500.00 people in a hospital with covert and also they point out that, that i'm a product variant is likely to be the cause of that the cases are still mild. they has been a resurgence in numbers in about the last 3 weeks. and while they is concerned around the daily rate of infections inc

u. s. supreme court. deciding whether to uphold mississippi law banning most termination miss up to 15 weeks. nato is wanting russia of serious consequences, including sanctions. if the country uses any force against ukraine, such a general installed in books as moscow would face a high price for any aggression. they 2 officials and foreign ministers held talks in latvia, capital, riga, concerns about a russian military build up on the ukrainian border domination discussions. russia backs, separatist and eastern ukraine, and the conflict as killed about 14000 people in the past 7 years. and if you would call me 5, bryce, i have serious political economic consequences for russia. georgia. i'm your brain on only funding and close natal partners to the thing. mission operations on aspiring for membership ministers made fair that we stand by our decisions, our support for the 70 integrity and we remain committed to enhance for people. congress. bernard smith is following reaction from the russian capital laska, russia's activity and build up along the border with ukraine continues in a 2nd time.

u. s. supreme court has ruled abortion. providers in texas can challenge a state law which bonds the procedure off to 6 weeks, but the court refused to block the bond while legal challenges are in place. the law which came into effect in september is america strictest. it bars the procedure at a time when many women don't even know that pregnant and makes no exceptions for rape or incest, it also gives individual citizens the right to sue anyone who helps a woman access an abortion. severe flooding in the wake of storm burrow has killed at least one person in northern spain, rivers bus that banks in of our region where the regional government has declared an emergency. the rain has also cause landslides in the village of some mia, while a hospital and the small bosque town of men. darrow has also been cut off. more rain is expected on saturday. now the winners of this year's nobel peace prize calling for better protection. for jan lester, in the face of authoritarian government, journalists, maria ross there from the philippines. and dmitri moore itself from russia and the co recipients of thi

u. s. supreme court has been hearing arguments in what's been termed the most important abortion case in a generation pro and anti abortion rights. campaigners are protesting outside the court. the bench we'll decide whether to uphold and mississippi law, which bands most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy and women's right to terminate, pregnancy was established in 1973 in a case known as road versus wage. nature is warning. russia, serious consequences including sanctions. if the country uses any force against ukraine sector general in stoughton books as moscow would face a high price for any aggression pay to officials and foreign mrs. how talks in latvia as capital riga concerned about a russian when it re build up on the ukranian border? domination, discussions, russia back separatists and eastern ukraine. and the conflict has killed about 14000 people in the past 7 years. and you've gotten the troops across the border into democratic republic of congo for joint operation against and group. you're going to blame the idea for 3 bomb attacks in his capital come parlor. the toaster

u. s. supreme court, which in a 1st rule, the states can now shield their laws from review by the federal courts. now, the texas law allow citizen city legal action against any abortion facilitator. and inspired by this, california now wants to enable legal action against gun makers, distributors and sellers with $10000.00 in compensation for successful prosecutions . the proposal still needs or not from the state legislature, a process that typically takes up to 8 months. we got reaction from a former pennsylvania sen. i don't agree with governor newsome very much at all. but i think that his, his proposal points out the hypocrisy of the, of the, of the texas statute that you really shouldn't be able to circumvent a court ruling. i like the law in abortion job by simply allowing private citizens quote, to enforce it. the supreme court could very well reverse the law in abortion, but it should do so in a straightforward way and not allowed states like texas to circumvented in similarly, states like california should not be able to get around a very important right the americans have which

u. s. for leaking military secret. ah, i'm sammy's a dan. this is al jazeera alive from dell hall. so coming up, the u. s. supreme court refuses to block a ban on most abortions in texas. parking the presidents concern us allows individuals to send personal.

u. s. supreme court listing 2 arguments in what's been termed the most important abortion case in a generation, they're going to decide whether to uphold a 2018 mississippi law. that bans most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy and women's right to terminate the pregnancy was established in 1973. that was a case known as role versus weight pro and anti abortion protesters. i've taken to the students in washington, dc and in mississippi. well, the law at the center of the case before the supreme court hasn't yet come into effect in mississippi. lower courts have consistently ruled that had violates previous supreme court rulings that say, states may not ban abortion before viability. usually between 22 and 24 weeks, the supreme court is also yet to rule on a texas abortion law that came into effect in september. it bands most terminations after 6 weeks, pro abortion groups to say the laws in both republican states go against woman's rights to terminate a pregnancy, guaranteed in roe vs wade, and allowing the loss to stand could lead to abortion protection being overturned. well, hi, fidel ca

u. s. supreme court has been listening to arguments and what's been termed the most important abortion case in a generation. they'll eventually decide whether to uphold a 2018 mississippi law bonds, most of washington. after 15 weeks of pregnancy, i'm on the right to terminate the pregnancy is established in 1973 and a case bonus rover says wait pro and anti abortion wise protesters taken to the streets in washington, d. c. and the mississippi or the law at the center of the case before the supreme court hasn't yet come into effect in mississippi. lower courts have consistently ruled it violates previous supreme court rulings that say, states may not ban abortion before viability. and usually between 20 to 24 weeks, the supreme court has also yet to rule on a texas abortion law and came into effect in september. it bands most terminations after 6 weeks, pro abortion groups to say the laws in both republic and states go against women's rights to terminate a pregnancy guaranteed enroll versus wade and loving the laws to stand could lead to abortion protection being overturned. why did your ca

u. s. supreme court, a 72 ruling in favor of masterpiece cake shop and 2018. well, that actually seems like a lifetime ago. now, the court said declining business when asked to create a cake, celebrating a same sex wedding is not discrimination. but that matter is far from settled and the courts are mirrored in so many cases from web design to wedding photography to teachers. to filmmaking, creative professionals are being changing to the court over refusal to engage and creative expression, offending their religious values. so to them, same sex marriage makes a mockery of something sacred and biblically defined by refusing to decorate a wedding cake or design imitation 1st name fix wedding. they are exercising their free speech. now, critics to argue in practice, this amounts to refusing business from potential clients because of their sexual orientation and constitutes unlawful discrimination. now the arc of justice is bending, but what do we see is actually taking shape or take response. tasha suite takes a closer look for the supreme court, ruled in jazz p

u. s. supreme court decided friday to allow the texas abortion law to stay in place he went on to say, but if states can now shield their laws from review by the federal courts that compare assault weapons to swiss army knives in california will use that authority to protect people's lives were texas used it. to put women in harm's way. a desperate search for survivors is underway through the southeast and midwest after severe weather toward through the area, destroying buildings and leaving dozens of people dead and missing. i'm mala rivera in mayfield, kentucky, with the details coming up. and president biden's poll numbers continue to slip coming up the new numbers out today and the key issu ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ employees are dead and eight others are missing after a series of tornadoes just obliterated that building. that tornado was one of several that ripped through six states and at least 70 people have been killed. there's also a possibility that number could ris

u. s. supreme court that can directly challenge roe vs wade, which as you said, was that 1973 landmark case that found a right to abortion access for american women in the us constitution. and in that interim, the states have been passing loss, chipping away at that right. and this year alone, more than $100.00 state laws enacted that further restrict abortion. but this plot in from mississippi again, is the most direct threat to the right to abortion access. and with more, and that is my guess, mark heron, who's with the center for reproductive rights. your colleague is inside the court, arguing this right now, you just argue the texas case on abortion previously, but what makes this case? so stand out being significant. well, as you said, the, the supreme court has for over 50, for nearly 50 years, recognize the funded mental right portion and of the line that the court has drawn his advice. and this is the 1st time that the court has agreed since road versus wages 973. that the court has agreed to hear a case about whether a state can outright ban abortion before viability. the state of

u. s. supreme court has ruled abortion providers in texas can challenge a state law which bonds the procedure off to 6 weeks. but the court refused to block the ban. while legal challenges are in place below, which came into fact in september is america's strictest. it bonds the procedure at a time when many women don't even know they are pregnant and makes no exceptions for rape or incest. it also gives individual citizens the right to sue anyone who helps a woman access an abortion. now the international criminal court is starting an investigation to the venezuelan government's handling of opposition protest. 4 years ago, more than a 100 people were killed during months of unrest against president nicholas maduro . this is the 1st time the icy c as launched, an inquiry against a south american nation to raise a bow has been to meet the family of one of the victims. a thing of calling you, it's been for years since he read anne horst, the better my little son was killed during protest in venezuela. one bowel was a student and date of cardio genic shock in april 2017. after being hit by a tea

u. s. supreme court listening to arguments that could reverse decades of access to abortion, or decide whether to uphold the $2800.00 mississippi law. the ban is most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, uganda applying soldiers across the border into democratic republic of congo as a battles and armed group and follows air strikes against the allied democratic forces on tuesday. as part of a joint operation with the congress army. the arms groups based in eastern congo, and it set of links to lie. so you've got to blame it for 3 bomb attacks and it's capital. come paula? earlier this month got troops entered d. c at the nobility crossing in north key blue state. it's a forest area which makes it difficult to get through. it's here that the adf has its high doubts and hidden bases. loc web has more than i, roby. we do know about the a, b s and his paws tactics. each time he's been attacked by a military, often the congolese military, i typically ambush them, have been some quite bloody losses on the part of the colonies army. and in also tons and in peace keepers. fighting with blue helmets

u. s. supreme court. they claimed the rule will harm their businesses. and you can find the latest coronavirus developments on our website. just visit ktvu .com/ covid-19. we have an update now to a shooting. we told you about last month. police say they have arrested the man accused of shooting and killing 31 year old ahmad fawad, you sufi on november 29th. yusufiya is an afghan refugee whose wife says he was in the city to work as a rideshare driver when he was shot to death in the san francisco mission district, investigators say 38 year old clifford laverne is responsible for the shooting. they arrested him yesterday in oakland at this time, no word on a motive. laverne faces murder charges. governor gavin newsom today unveiled an ambitious plan to combat retail theft. it would put more than $300 million towards preventing and prosecuting those crimes. but as our political reporter greg lee tells us, there is some push back to the proposal. but we also have to recognize this moment we're in and we have to recognize people's fears and anxieties in res

u. s. supreme court gave american women the right to an abortion. she died at her home in austin, texas polish president and re duda has vetoed a controversial media law saying he could not signed the bill in its current form. it would have banned companies outside europe from holding a controlling stake in polish media companies. demonstrations against the law, attractive thousands of people with critic saying it would have curtailed press freedom. holland's president has put his foot down with a widow. he has halted the government's plans for a new media, lo and sent the issue back to parliament. leach on that of not him was i appeal to the parliament to find better solutions with the opposition. and so i would say that shares of foreign owners can be reduced in the future. let us go to but in a responsible society contracts that have already been signed, have to be respected zigler on each nerve spool. and so the only private tv station that remains critical of the government will be allowed to continue broadcasting. the t v. n belongs to the ame

u. s. supreme court decided friday to allow the texas abortion banned to remain in place, he went on to say if states can now shield their laws from review by the federal courts that compare assault weapons to swiss army knives in california will use that authority to protect people's lives where texas used it to put women in harm's way. also new attend campus police at uc berkeley responded to a report. of an arson fire. today it happened at the university's anthropology and art practice building. campus email went out shortly before three o'clock this afternoon, saying a person was seen quote maliciously setting fire to a display case. in the northeast side of the building. the suspect is described as a white woman with black hair wearing a purple jacket. she was last seen on a bicycle heading towards the south campus area. flames tore through a warehouse in san francisco this morning. the three alarm blaze happened around 5 45 at the tow yard at newcomb avenue and the baby district crews got that fire under control within an hour. firefighters say nobody was hurt and nobody was displaced

u. s. supreme court weighs whether to drastically curtail abortion rights. california and other states are preparing for the possibility women will cross state lines to have those procedures done if abortions are outlawed in their home states. the ceo of planned parenthood. northern california estimates the state could see a 3000% increase in the number of patients seeking abortions. she says planned parenthood is working to put together a plan to manage a potential strain on the state's clinics. so what i can say is in that blueprint, it calls out the need for clinicians and providers because these are the people who will, we will need to render the services and as we know, covid has put out. much undue strain on the health care system. and so we definitely need to see how we can generate more opportunities for people to come and provide health care services in our communities. governor gavin newsom has said the state government is standing by to help provide additional funding and support for increased abortion services demand if needed. are still to come

u. s. supreme court to hear the case. court of appeals ruled against the pork industry in a similar lawsuit in july. it's now time at 12 46 to check in with meteorologist roberto gonzalez. i'm enjoying this break from the rain, even though i'm not complaining about the rain. we know we need it, but it's nice to see the sun behind us here. it's nice to have it both ways, right? hey i was just listening to that story. we have a pork shortage. we've had a christmas tree shortage, right? we've had pumpkin shortage and we certainly have had a water shortage. so let's share with you just how much rain has fallen right here in the bay area in the last seven days. taking a look at those totals. they ranged from anywhere from just over five inches of rain and ken field. four and a quarter to the east and danville castro valley over 3.5 inches of rain, evergreen and the south bay approaching 3.5. oakland over three inches. san francisco approaching three inches of precipitation. santa rosa over 2.5. how about that? san francisco go

u. s. supreme court gave american women the right to an abortion she died in her sleep at her home in austin, texas. south africa has begun a week of morning to honor archbishop desmond tutu. he'll be laid to rest on new year's day. the anti apartheid icon is being remembered around the world as a champion of justice and human rights to to was awarded the nobel peace prize in 1984 for his efforts in the struggle against whites only rule. across south africa, mon is a pain tribute to a beloved icon of the struggle against apartheid. here at cape towns arch for arch monument. many had wall memories of the late archbishop adhering the party. did you, as one of the guys was going out, follow people in the legacy of discipline, to whom of go on? he will never forget. there are trees contribution for ease loving joyful attitude and his peaceful attitude. he told people in a very nice way, so they willing become offended. others notice his sadness over south africa's political path in recent years. he envisage a new south, south africa. i'm with her with her, with a better life, all for all of us.

u. s supreme court ruling a texas law banning most abortions can remain in place. for now.ee months after texas is controversial law went into effect making abortions illegal after the detection of cardiac activity in an embryo typically around six weeks. it's just a great day for life in america, but the ruling also delivered a partial victory for abortion providers and civil rights groups challenging the law, saying clinics can sue over the band folks deserve access to safe medical care. in his majority opinion, justice neil gorsuch wrote arguments that the lower court by providers quote face serious challenges, but also presents some opportunities. but in a partial dissent, three liberal justices blasted the court for not going further. justice sonia sotomayor writing for the group , the court should have put an end to this madness months ago before sp a went into effect, but as the supreme court steps away from the debate in texas, it's weighing a separate abortion case in mississippi. dobbs versus jackson women's health organization involving a challenge to mississippi

u. s supreme court to reinstate the vaccine mandate for healthcare workers as cases climb nationwide.lanta. john siri ktvu, fox two news. stanford university will turn to online classes for the first two weeks of the winter quarter. the announcement came just weeks after the university reported a surge in covid cases among students. in faculty following the thanksgiving holiday classes begin january 3rd for most stanford students, the university says in person. classes are set to resume january 18th after students and faculty are tested. berkeley city leaders have a new plan to reduce crime as ktvu is elissa harrington reports. new cameras are just one part. of a bigger plan to keep berkeley safe. holiday shoppers were out on berkeley's festive fourth street. but among those twinkly lights, we saw a police car in front of the apple store and signs to warn people of car break ins. now the city of berkley plans to install security cameras in several neighborhoods, including retail districts like this to crack down on crime, but we do think that one this could be a deterrent and two that