becomes one of fear and devastating violence and tragedy. the latest in the never-ending epidemic of gun violence in america, the 33rd mass shooting to happen so far this year, at least 11 people were killed at a lunar new year celebration at a billion room in monterey park, california. it is a predominantly asian american suburb of los angeles. the deceased are all in their 50s, 60s, and 70s. officials say that the shooter, 72-year-old asian male, attempted a second attack at another ballroom nearby. that attack was stopped by two patrons. here s how one of them describes what happened. i lunged at him with both my hands, grabbed the weapon, and we had a struggle. we struggled into the lobby, trying to get this gun away from each other. he was hitting me across the face, bashing the back of my head. i was trying to use my elbows to separate the gun away from him, create some distance. finally, at one point, i was able to pull the gun away from him, shove him aside, create
millions of american women, no longer have the constitutional right to an abortion that has been their right for decades now and nearly half of all states women will soon find themselves without any access to an abortion, a 6-3 decision handed down in dobbs versus jackson women s health upholds mississippi s ban on abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, in a 5-4 majority went further completely striking down roe versus wade, written by justice samuel alito, it is similar to the draft opinion that leaked back in may. it reads in part, roe was egregiously wrong from the start and the decision was exceptionally weak. and the decision has had damaging consequences. with this decision, 13 states have already effectively ended abortion access. missouri s governor issued an order ending all elective abortions one hour after the supreme court decision was released. another 13 states will impose draconian restrictions on abortion. a decision that s consequential is of course, nothing
good morning. welcome to cnn this morning. sunday, november 19. i m victor blackwell. i m amara walker. thank you for being with us. here s what we re watching for you. president biden is rejecting calls for a ceasefire in gaza. what israel s prime minister is saying about hostages being held by hamas. republican presidential i candidates, what they are saying about the president and each other. good news for people hitting the roads this thanksgiving holiday. gas prices are at their lowest levels in years and analysts say they are likely to drop even more. bad news if you are flying. a wet week ahead with several systems that could slow down travel across the country in the air. we ve got your holiday travel forecast. we begin this morning with reports out of gaza where there was an explosion at a u.n.-run school. we want to warn you. the video you re about to see is disturbing. video shows dozens of bodies, including women and children. the school was being used
american has results coming just not as good as people wanted. you know this, getting on an airplane these days is almost chaotic. it s really, really unnecessary. the last three flights i ve been on have been delayed by at least two hours. i don t even want to know what some of the nightmare situations are. i have nightmare stories. everybody who s gotten on an airplane or gone to an airport have those stories. dom, we have earnings from tesla? yes, we did. tesla shares are down right now. so the ev giant, one of the best performing stocks in the market already, the report was good. products and revenues both better than expected but there are still concerns on what the future holds. what profit margins will look like because of increasing competition from other automakers because it s already cut prices and that affects profit margins. also, what s going to happen with the cyber truck? it just launched. will it move the needle, jose, for them in the future? that s a big quest
voicing the outrage of women and men all across america on the 50th anniversary of the roe vs. wade decision. thousands took to the streets this weekend to voice their anger and fear over the united states supreme court stripping away the constitutional right to an abortion nearly seven months ago. anti-abortion rights activists who were also marching over the weekend to celebrate forcing previously unimaginable nightmare situations on generations of women have become emboldened. they want more. they are pushing for nationwide bans on abortion and urging state legislatures to criminalize miscarriages and strip away exceptions for rape and the life and health of the mom. case in point, in arkansas a new bill that allows women to be prosecuted for the death of an unborn child, which means that women could be investigated and prosecuted when they miscarry their pregnancies. in kansas gop lawmakers are trying to allow cities to ban