Watching us here in the United States, canada, and around the world, im Kim Brunhuber. This is Cnn Newsroom, chaos on a Kentucky Highway when someone opened fire on several cars, look at what we know about the Shooting Suspect who is still at large as Donald Trump visits another Battleground State will look at the influence of evangelical voters and how this election is shaping up to be unlike others plus a wildfire in california he is blazing so hot, its creating its own weather. Now a Heat Wave expected this week could impact Containment Efforts from atlanta. This is Cnn Newsroom with Kim Brunhuber we begin with the manhunt underway right now in kentucky for a gunman who opened fire on a busy Interstate Highway shots rang out late Saturday Afternoon near Interstate 75 in laurel county, just north of london, Kentucky Thats about 80 miles south of lexington. One woman told cnn she and her friend heard a loud noise while they were driving that sounded like a gunshot and later saw severa
assassination attempt. another hour of velshi begins right now. ght now. good morning, saturday august 20th. not am in the 6 am in the west, i m ali bell. she hardly a day passes without a development in the investigation that is somewhat connected to donald. trump that is because there are no fewer than four current and ongoing criminal investigations. related to the president himself, relative to have ever set of inquiries across multiple states. it all culminated in an fbi search of his private awaits us in palm beach florida. let s go to, new york where trump spent the vast majority of his life and career before he became president. he is facing a pair of inquiries into his company s business practices. when is a civil case which is headed by the new york, state attorney general letitia james. he was looking into whether the trump organization lied about the value of its assets, either to receive loans from the bank or to avoid paying its fair share of taxes. trump appear
that horror in american history gave the american people a first look at the brutality the community long faced. police and anti gay protesters seen beating fellow americans for refusing to leave a bar. the only safe haven they had at the time to be themselves. to celebrate who they love, and how they identify. and while, yes, times have changed. acceptance is more widespread and same sex marriages law of the land, many here are thinking how roe v. wade was once a law of the land to. now, torn apart by the supreme court. which has led to today s pride mark taking on a more significant meaning. given the uncertain meaning for same sex marriage, gay rights, trans rights. we are going to cover all of those angles and more across the next two hours. we want to begin with what is next for this country. as we are now in day two of a post roe america. demonstrations, ongoing. protesters demanding action to protect, reproductive rights for all. lawmakers, including my next guest. hea
and ukraine orders its soldiers to withdraw from one of its last strongholds in the east. hello, and welcome to bbc news. 50 years of a legally enshrined right to abortion in the united states has been brought to an end after the country s supreme court decided to overturn its landmark ruling made in 1973. it means tens of millions of women across the us do not have their right to an abortion guaranteed by the constitution and individual us states are now legally entitled to ban the procedure. up to half of america s 50 states are expected to do so, and 13 have already passed so called trigger laws, which automatically outlaw abortion with the court s ruling. our north america editor sarah smith reports. cheering. this is a huge, historic moment for america. cheering continues. as they hear the news from the court, there isjubilation from anti abortionists. life won today! both: life won today! life won today , they chant, celebrating a victory after almost 50 years. i ve
uphold a right to an abortion. long term abortion access in michigan is still up in the air. the 1931 lawless technically still on the books. it is just paused until the november election. the same judge said that there should be up to the voters of michigan. there is likely to be a question on a referendum in november about whether to entrench abortion protections in michigan. losing access to care in those two states, by the way, would force money people to make long and expensive journeys to seek an abortion. planned parenthood michigan has also filed a lawsuit. it aims to protect access to abortion care in that state. michigan, remember, is a swing state. it ships from red to blue at the last national local level from year to year. according to the post, state board canvassers are going to meet later this month to decide whether to put that voter referendum on abortion on-duty bout in november. the support seems to be there.