court in our land in the first place. the decision is set to have major legal political, social and cultural fallout. shannon bream, chief legal correspondent, is with us now. as we get going here and i was just reading about this. there are states now that are already starting to trigger their bans against abortion. we saw this coming. i would like to start there and explain how that happens expeditiously. a number of these states planned ahead and that s on both ends of the spectrum on the issue of abortion rights. sometimes they will restrict everything before a heartbeat and exceptions or not. those state laws are ready to kick in. some passed in anticipation of what would happen potentially today. there are other states on the other end of the spectrum. i cited colorado as one of these states where they passed laws wanting to extend abortion rights to women. basicically there you can get an abortion up to the end of your pregnancy. the laws have already been passed and
upset fuelled by her support for the stop the steal movement and a big focus since the leaked draft decision on roe v. wade on the abortion issue. barnett is spotlighting her support for a total ban, no exception. her personal story about being a product of rape, born after her mother was rainraped at 11. she s being forced to defend images showing her marching on january 6 with proud boy members. they were leader indicted. she says she never entered the capitol. the pennsylvania senate primary say chance for democrats to add a senate seat to their slim majority, that 50/50 senate. the vice president deciding key votes. the leading democratic candidate fetterman is recovering from a stroke suffered on friday. he says he is fine. his wife has been campaigning for him. one of the candidates for senate is state representative malcolm kenyatta. he will join me to discuss the focus from him on this open seat that democrats hope could give them a pick up in the senate. president bi
the truce literally saved lives. and not expire at the strike of men at our time. what will happen if it does? tonight on laura coates live. minutes away from the on. we don t know if the truce has been extended, once or again. and if it doesn t get extended, does that mean the fund will begin again and perhaps how soon the truce between israel and hamas such a expire at 7 am local time, we just might not eastern. our time. a little over 5 to 9 minutes away from right now. and the only thing that the names of hostages still to be released, thursday. but way in the meantime have got a lot of unanswered questions. and these questions, the answer, is there a matter of life [inaudible] but where? and who s got them? is it hamas? or some other group? and for their desperate families, these are the real questions they re asking today. and just a moment, i ll talk to al sean, the a 14-year-old survivor of the massacre on october 7th. imagine what it is she has seen. what s
seeing more and more of that. we have a problem with antibiotics. we don t have the antibiotics we need. bill: good to see you. dana: hamas terrorist attack at a jerusalem bus stop leaving three israelis dead and six others injured. two palestinian gunmen opened fire on civilians during the morning commute. two off duty soldier and armed civilian returned fire and it killed the two terrorists. welcome to a new hour of america s newsroom. i m dana perino. bill: good morning. so rare that you actually see this on camera. dana: you can feel the terror. bill: hear the sounds in the background that go with it. i m bill hemmer. deadly shooting on the edge of jerusalem car eft out by two brothers jailed for terrorist activity. the latest mayhem coming as a pause in the war between israel and hamas has been extended by one more day. they went right down to the last hour before they did that extension. which will allow for the release of more hostages. america s u.n. ambas
hostages out and aid in, red cross gets access. so again, we have one more day today, hopefully we can get this thing extended and we ll see. any other way they feel they can determine the condition of the hostages, especially the americans? that s why the red cross access is so important because it s eyes on, it s an independent view and look to see how these people are doing. and that s why it s so important, why we have been fighting for it. thank you, john. regarding the attack in jerusalem which hamas has taken credit, does the u.s. view the attack to be a violation of the ongoing truce between israel and hamas? i don t want to get i m not a lawyer here, this attack happened in jerusalem, the pause is in the fighting more specific to gaza. so simple as that. it wasn t therefore it didn t violate. didn t technically violate the deal in place but obviously it s a stark reminder of who they are facing and wa kind of enemy they are opposing. back to the pho