is saturday, april 22nd. i m aymara walker. victor blackwell and you re in the cnn newsroom we begin this morning with the battle over abortion. the widely used abortion bruggeman kristen will remain available to women in the u. s without restrictions , at least in those states where abortion remains. the decision protects access to the drug at least until the appeals process plays out, but the protection could ultimately be taken away again. court ruling in texas earlier this month suspended government approval of the 23 year old drug. it s the latest in a series of moves against abortion rights. cnn supreme court reporter ariana vogue is with us now. so the decision stands in the hands in the body administration. they got a big win, also for abortion rights community a major victory, but the battle is not over. right the bind administration is relieved today, right because those lower courts put in these restrictions significant restrictions on this key abortion drug, the b
of this news a few moments ago, so i ve not read the whole order, but just heard about it. it strikes me that this illustrates something quite interesting. if the majority is right, and abortion is not a right that is guaranteed in the constitution, then it is up for grabs in the political sphere. it is the elected branches that debate the nature of the interest, and determine the rights involved, so, if the majority is right, and they agree with the approach, it is action by the president, as well as the other debates we are seeing around the country, state legislatures, congress. they are what we would expect. that is the place to find this out. of course, if the majority is wrong, and the dissent is right, we typically don t put constitutional rights of for debate in legislatures and the political branches. we shield them. from those sorts of debates. i think what we are seeing and in the ongoing debate in congress, the state legislatures, it dramatizes the significance o
mr. brown: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. mr. brown: thank you, madam president. last week on the 4th of july a day meant to celebrate freedom and independence, we witnessed another act of senseless violence, this time in the chicago suburb of highland park. yet again more americans have been murdered by going about their daily lives. this time attending an this time attending an this time attending an independence day parade. yet again a community grieves. yet again we has come time for going to allowe this to happen. the bipartisan gun safety bill overdue process, progress finally. today we have the opportunity to keep up that work. ting americanm together a permanent a.t.f. director. i urge my colleagues to support president biden s nominee, steven m. dettelbach, of chief, to the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms, and explosives. he is a son of ohio, a career public servant and has spent his time combating crime. steve worked with law
judge griffith: i just learned of this news a few moments ago, so i ve not read the whole order, but just heard about it. it strikes me that this illustrates something quite interesting. if the majority is right, and abortion is not a right that is guaranteed in the constitution, then it is up for grabs in the political sphere. it is the elected branches that debate the nature of the interest, and determine the rights involved, so, if the majority is right, and they agree with the approach, it is action by the president, as well as the other debates we are seeing around the country, state legislatures, congress. they are what we would expect. that is the place to find this out. of course, if the majority is wrong, and the dissent is right, we typically don t put constitutional rights of for debate in legislatures and the political branches. we shield them. from those sorts of debates. i think what we are seeing and in the ongoing debate in congress, the state legislatures, i
of this news a few moments ago, so i ve not read the whole order, but just heard about it. it strikes me that this illustrates something quite interesting. if the majority is right, and abortion is not a right that is guaranteed in the constitution, then it is up for grabs in the political sphere. it is the elected branches that debate the nature of the interest, and determine the rights involved, so, if the majority is right, and they agree with the approach, it is action by the president, as well as the other debates we are seeing around the country, state legislatures, congress. they are what we would expect. that is the place to find this out. of course, if the majority is wrong, and the dissent is right, we typically don t put constitutional rights of for debate in legislatures and the political branches. we shield them. from those sorts of debates. i think what we are seeing and in the ongoing debate in congress, the state legislatures, it dramatizes the significance o