answer let s get started. countdown to a showdown the supreme court keeps access to a commonly use abortion pil for a few more days. the dire deadline ahead an what this means for the battle for reproductive rights in america. two women who were denied kara nearly died because of florida s abortion ban join me to share their harrowing stories. plus, fatal attraction - just days after the nation s s deadly mass shooting, gu enthusiasts and presidential hopefuls celebrate their lov for weapons of war at the nra annual meeting inside the outrageous messagin the gop is pushing instead o actual policies. later, feeling the pride - miami beach pride kicks off as a crackdown on the lgbtq community ramps up even more across the country what one drag performer has to say about the latest republican-led attack. all of that and more is coming up a good saturday morning to you i am katie phang we start today s show with the supreme court once again weighing in on the fate of abortion
authorities call it a once in a thousand year event. the airport is closed at least until tomorrow. rob marciano has more on the storms and record heat across the country. major development in the battle over the abortion pill. an appeals court ruling the drug can still be used but issuing tough new restrictions for women. the justice department now taking the fight directly to the supreme court. rachel scott in washington. a suspect arrested for the murder of tech mogul bob lee, stabbed on the street in san francisco. authorities reveal he knew his attacker. a new report on judge clarence thomas and ties to gop mega donor, harlan crow, following reports of undisclosed trips on private jets and luxury yachts. what new documents reveal about property deals. oe week after being arraigned on 34 felony counts, former president donald trump returns to new york city to be deposed a second time in a separate case by the state attorney general. the collision on the tracks. the passen
what happened that night? surreal scenes in florida, streets overtaken with water after 2 feet of rain fell in only six hours. the airport shut down. the desperate rescues from homes and cars. how nbc s investigation on migrants working illegally in slaughterhouses revealed a widespread stolen identity scheme the new government warning about a deadly baby sleeper recalled years ago but still turning up for sale online and the inspiring school where everyone learns a language of inclusion. announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt good evening and welcome. the potentially damaging leak of american intelligence secrets relating to the war in ukraine has been traced to a low-ranking national guardsman in massachusetts. that s where an fbi tactical team took 21-year-old airman first class jack teixeira into custody this afternoon attorney general merrick garland announcing the arrest of teixeira in the investigation into the retention and transmission of
new scscenes of popolice closing in on him. did he know investigators were on his trail? the president ordering sensitive intelligence secured. how vulnerable are america s top secrets? the supreme court putting a temporary hold on a lower court ruling that would limit access to an abortion pill keeping it widely available for now. in the flood zone much of fort lauderdale still underwater after historic storms while other parts of the country swelter. when will it end? el chapo s sons charged in a massive department of justice fentanyl crackdown on mexican cartels. the suspect in the murder of tech exec bob lee in court. new evidence on what happened the night of his killing. lee stabbed in the heart and the connection to the suspect s sister. travel rush. how to navigate the busiest summer travel season in years with fewer flights and much higher fares. andnd legegendary composerer andrew lloyd webber, our conversation ahead of the curtain call for broadway s lo
hello, and welcome to bbc news. a huge fire has ripped through one of the rohingya refugee camps in bangladesh. the blaze took hold in cox s bazar in the south east of the country. the fire has been brought under control and volunteers are estimating the damage. the charity action aid said their initial assessment was that more than 2,000 shelters had been gutted, affecting around 12,000 people. no casualties have been reported so far. hundreds of thousands of rohingya refugees, who escaped violence in neighbouring myanmar, have been living in cramped camps near the border in bangladesh. earlier, rusikesh harichandan from the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies had this assessment of the damage. the fire broke out today at around 3pm in the camp and it took almost two hours to be handled by the fire service agencies. the fire has brought massive damage, around 12,000 people affected. most of the services also have been damaged. camp ten, 11, and n