it. if they can t agree on the bill, federal funds will expire. the biden administration is preparing for the end of title 42 despite the announcement that the trump era immigration policy will stay in place for now. a supreme court chief justice john roberts has temporarily blocked a lower court order that would have end the it on wednesday. they ve fought to keep title 42 in intact. the policy has allowed border officials to turn away tens of thousands of border officials to turn migrants away. we ll get to the growing humanitarian crisis at the border in a moment. jessica schneider reports on the supreme court s decision. reporter: chief justice john roberts stepping in to temporarily keep title 42 in place, all because the full supreme court will decide whether these republican-led
wicket after many years of reaffirming roe v. wade. most recently in 2020. this court, just last june, overturned that decision and there s nothing else to explain it, but the fact that there is a new conservative 6 to 3 super majority on the court. the law has not changed, but the court has, and people know that. and they have questions about that. now, many of the issues to be considered by the supreme court will have profound implications for communities of color. on tuesday we, oral arguments will begin on lillian versus merit. a case that will decide whether alabama republicans violated the law with a redistricting plan that included just one majority black district in a save over 25% black. the supreme court already blocked a lower court order that would have at least allowed for two majority black districts for the upcoming
nation, took a constitutional right that had been recognized and took it from the women of america. took a constitutional right. and some states haven t wasted any time in moving forward on anti-abortion laws. the texas supreme court cleared the way for a nearly 100-year-old abortion ban to take effect. the friday ruling reversed a lower court order that had temporarily blocked the law. another troublesome issue after the supreme court ruling is what to do with unused embryos created from ivf. the procedure has fulfilled the dreams of a family for many couples but the status of their unused embryos presents tricky legal questions for u.s. courts. cnn s amira walker takes a look. she s always awake, always wanting to see what s going on. reporter: for carley gilbert, her twins are a gift from god and science. you wanted a family? uh-huh. how badly did you want it? so bad, so bad. reporter: a nearly
time in moving forward on antiabortion laws. the texas supreme court cleared the way for nearly 100 year old ban to take effect. they reversed a lower court order that temporarily blocked the law. for a short while abortions up to six weeks were allowed but not anymore. here s a chart where such actions are illegal and where they are legal. as protests continue across the u.s., there are echos across the world. the white house isn t shying away from the politics that led to the overturning of roe v. wade. cnn s arlitt sainz has more. reporter: the white house is
the texas supreme court has now cleared the way for the civil enforcement of a nearly 100-year-old abortion ban to take effect. they reversed a lower court order that blocked that law which meant for a short time abortions up to six weeks were allowed but not anymore. for more on this let s bring in camila. one of many states this abortion fight is playing out in the courts in the aftermath of roe v. wade being overturned by the supreme court. where do things stand right now? reporter: jessica, look, the reality is every state is doing things differently. so some of these so-called trigger laws went into effect immediately while others are still taking some time but restrictive abortion laws are in effect in at least six different states including arkansas, kentucky, missouri, south dakota, wisconsin, and in