a kia borings pill is now once again in court. oral arguments are set to begin soon before the fifth circuit court of appeals. a case brought by anti-abortion activist who is want to ban mifepristone nationwide. on the state level the focus is in the carolinas where two separate efforts to further restrict abortions in both states have hit a critical juncture. in north carolina nearly all abortions after 12 weeks of pregnancy are now banned. as a republican super majority in the state legislature voted to override democratic governor roy cooper s veto of their bill. shouts of shame could be heard from the gallery after the gavel fell there. and in south carolina republican lawmakers are at it again after debating for more than 12 hours yesterday on a near total ban on abortion. they are heading back into session to continue the fight. let s start in north carolina, cnn s dianne gallagher is in raleigh, north carolina, for us. after having his veto overridden what is the g
for the entire royal family, but for harry and david harry and meghan in general in being targets of the paparazzi more so since the coronation? no. just to the point that you were talking about just there. i am told that the pictures were taken from security a long along with other evidence with the whole time line and the circumstances that they ve been talking about and they re very confident about what they ve got and what happened here. in terms of the threat, i mean, the paparazzi is just pictures and story. they are still a huge part of the royal story and they ve got their own story that they developed in the u.s., as well. people just want pictures and they lead this very private life. they do tell us when there was a big event like there was last night and the paparazzi do not get the permission to be in the places that we do and they get additional pictures and that s where it all bleeds through. the one security threat that has emerged since he left was in h
changes that are in this law. including the impact it s going to have on medication abortion. it will require multiple in-person appointments to get that medication. it also will add new reg regulations, reporting and licensing requirements, which ed a vo indicates say is going to make it more difficult for people to obtain abortions, even before that 12-week cutoff period. now democrats say that they feel they are going to be able to use this to energize their base. when i spoke with republicans last night during this vote, they said that they thought this was a, quote, mainstream bill. especially talking about that 12-week cutoff point. they called it a compromise, but it s only a compromise within the republican caucus. democrats are quick to point out they had nothing to do with this. when republicans call it mainstream, democrats point out that that is not where polling suggests the average north carolinian believes. this is something they are going it hit hard on on the 2024
night tried to speak out about this, they said that they felt like this was going to backfire on republicans, noting that north carolina has not just been a place where abortion is relatively popular for its citizens, but in the southeast in general it has been a haven of sorts as other states began drawing back and rolling back their abortion access after the dobbs decision. democrats told me that they feel like this is a winning campaign issue for them leading into 2024. something that governor roy cooper said in a statement shortly after that override saying north carolinians now understand that republicans are unified this their assault on women s reproductive freedom. we are energized to fight back. state senator sydney bash told me last night that she felt like when democrats are talking about abortion it is a winning issue, but when republicans are talking about it it is a losing issue. i will say that speaking to republicans last night, they are continuing to call this a mainst
(Archived document, may contain errors) i 1006 October 26, 1994 THECHAFEE-BREAUX"MAlNSTREAM"PRO POSAL NO BASIS FUR HEALTH REF'ORM IN 1995 INTRODUCTION with the collapse of every version of the Clinton plan in the 103rd Congress, Americans are wondering what form of health care reform legislation will surface during the 104th Congress.