friday will join us at the table. grab your coffee and settle in and will come. tomorrow, the supreme court will rule on one of donald trump s delay tactics to escape accountability for trying to steal the 2020 election. the justices are from the set to release their decision on the scope of presidential immunity, setting this saving this crucial case until the very last day of their term. the election trial interference has been on hold since the supreme court agreed to hear it in february. the delay made it almost certain that trump will not face a jury before the 2024 election. goodness. i ve got questions. ■ç people advancers. joining us is tim, the former lead investigator the january 6 house select committee. he served as a u.s. attorney for the western district of virginia. marcus childress also a former january 6 committee investigator. i heard you were his boss. hi, hope you are doing well. can someone explain for us at the table and the folks at home wh
majority, voted to overturn roe v. wade, eliminating in an instant 49 years of precedent and productions. now, a lot of the country s minority, to make life-changing decisions for the majority. on the basis not of science or medicine, but religion, specifically on when conservative christians believe life begins. that decision set off a cascade of new state laws, either severely restricting or completely banning the procedure. making an abortion so difficult to get that pregnancy itself was suddenly at risk. you ve heard just some of the stories. amanda, we ve had her on this show from texas, who was denied an abortion even as she was miscarrying and septic, and onda in florida who lost half the blood in her body and had lasting damage done to her uterus after doctors sent her home to miscarry at home alone at 16 weeks because there was still a fetal heart beat. kelly shannon in alabama who was denied an abortion and forced to drive across state lines for crucial reproductive
children, tell us they re making the journey now, as the crisis on the border grows. covid hot spots: new infections are rising in 18 states. michigan s seen a 40% spike in one week. and our series, women and the pandemic: the doctors on a mission to vaccinate people in under-served communities. jurors dismissed: why the judge says two jurors in the trial of derek chauvin, the ex-officer accused of murdering george floyd, can t be impartial. new tax deadline: important new information on when you need to file your taxes by. tiger woods recovery: the update, three weeks after his devastating car crash. and, grab the kleenex tonight, the story of a family pulled apart by the pandemic, that s reunited. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell, reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening there are two major headlines as we come on the air, including severe weather in the south where tornadoes have already touched down. and millions are under watch
would tightened-up ethics rules help in. absolutely. i think a lot of americans were alarmed to the learn that the supreme court is many charge of the ethics around itself, and investigators, no congressional oversight there. i think democrats are smart to pursue ethics reform for the supreme court, because i do think that will add confidence to it legitimateses city in its operation. legitimacy. it all started around when mitch mcen connell blocked president obama s appointment of merrick garland to the court and held it open for almost two years. that s an extraordinary step that was way out of line with constitutional norms, is that kind of started this effort. and this is a court, this court for the first time in decades has started rolling back rights that americans had. we haven t had a court do that in a very long time. if you look at the democratic base, lgbtq voters, african-americans, young people, my hope is that this is a galvanizing force for democrats around the count
today, we know that racists domestic terrorism is the number one national security threat in the nation. white supremacist racist terrorism. so we have to find ways to make sure that those types of harmful ideologies don t continue to take root and become a galvanizing force for evil in this country. and the only way to do that is to ensure that we are giving opportunity to everyone, they were educating people, that we are not denying them truth, and the truth about our history, the truth about the progress we have made. and that we have a society that has an open welcoming of ideas and a variety of viewpoints. that is the america that we all want to see where the majority of us to. but we cannot let this extreme but quite vociferous minority just eclipse the entire conversation. yeah, and that s the position i think sotomayor