i have less control over my body than my mother, that the state can tell me what to do in a way they could never tell my mother. you talk about the definition of going backwards as a country. yeah, this is more than going backwards, that s the feeling, by the way, echoed by many protesters who took to the streets nationwide this week, and following the supreme court s decision to overturn the constitutional right to an abortion. the procedure is already illegal now in several states. thanks to trigger laws, some of which make no exceptions for rape or incest. several more states are expected to take up legislation to ban abortion. meanwhile other leaders at the state level are working on a coalition to protect abortion rights and to quote fight like hell. it s two minutes past the top of the hour. welcome back to morning joe. it is monday, june 27th. joining the conversation, we
and i finally saw maverick. i have not seen either. i want to see both. i want to see both, too. i saw the original. everyone said it s excellent. it is s good. all right, everyone, i m laura jarrett. i m christine romans. new day starts now. good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world, it is monday, june 27th. i m brianna keilar alongside john berman this morning. the nation is waking up to a different america after the consequential supreme court decision to overturn roe v. wade. a decision that will define generation toss come. at least ten states quickly moving to implement laws effectively banning abortions since friday. another five states are expected to enact trigger laws limiting abortion.
long-range missiles toward the ukrainian capital of kyiv. we ll have the very latest on the ongoing fight and where global leaders stand on the issue. e global leaders stand on the issue. good morning. and welcome to way too early. on this monday, june 27th. i m jonathan lemire, coming to you live from the beautiful bavarian house. we will get back to the g-7 in a moment but we start with the supreme court landmark decision to overturn roe v. wade ending the constitutional right to an abortion after nearly 50 years. the decision came after the court s conservative majority ruled 6-3 to uphold a mississippi law that bans abortions after 15 weeks. the justices then 5-4 voted on overturning roe with chief justice john roberts making it clear that his vote was only to side with the mississippi law. the majority opinion on striking
center stage from the pulpit. the decision to overturn roe clashes with the views of an overwhelming majority of americans. the latest polling shows americans consider the ruling a step backwards for a nation by more than a 20% margin, and as we ve seen for some time, over 70% of americans have told gallup and other news organizations they support roe being upheld. good morning and welcome to morning joe. it s monday, june 27th. mika. you have been on the phone all weekend as have i from people calling. obviously a lot of grave concerns, and i must say grave concerns, even among those who are pro life and have been pro life throughout their own lives. concerned about the fact that you have young women. victims of rape, victims of incest that because of in ruling
this morning on world news now on alert. raging waters from the missouri river have taken down a flood wall at a nuclear power plant in nebraska. the country s top experts are surveying the damage. meantime there s a chance a second nuclear facility will find itself in the flood zone. it s monday, june 27th. from abc news, this is world news now. good morning. i m andrea canning. peggy bunker is off today. i m daniel sieberg. rob nelson is on assignment. >,> nearly two dozen states are dealing with record flood levels this morning. there is good news in minot, north dakota, where the water is beginning to recede and attention is shifting to a nuclear power plant in nebraska. the latest on the waters there in a moment. folks there have been bracing themselves for days just watching the water slowly rise