Good evening. We begin tonight with the most sweeping decision on abortion in a generation. Today, the Supreme Court struck down a texas law that imposed strict requirements on clinics and doctors. Finding those limits place an undue burden on the constitutional right to abortion. And on the steps of the Supreme Court, you see it there, activists squared off. Jubilation from the prochoice side. But despair from antiabortion forces. Because this ruling could effect so much of the country. At least two dozen states have passed laws similar to those struck down today. Abcs mary bruce is in washington with the dramatic decision and its resounding consequences. Reporter at the Supreme Court today, chants of victory from abortion rights advocates. Abortion care wont go away we fought for it, its here to stay reporter the crowd cheering as interns raced out, carrying the most consequential abortion decision in a quarter of a century. Many of these people have been here since before dawn, maki
The chance of ending up in the water is higher in those rapids, McQueen said. He believes in the river mantra that a boater is always just in between swims.
Brian Maka, public affairs officer at the Corps of Engineers, said the dam will maintain a small staff to ensure the safety of the dam. However, he says there will be some things the Corps will not be able to do.
A body recovered from the Gauley River Monday near where a woman drowned earlier this month has yet to be positively identified, an official with the National Park Service said