zelenskyy last week. that meeting comes at a critical juncture for the war amid new questions about the quantity and quality of u.s. support. and exactly what specifically makes the new mexico da so sure about the charges against alec baldwin, that could land him in prison for years. it wasn t that we were trying to charge him with a felony. it s that what his actions did matched the case law for involuntary manslaughter. but let s start exactly two years out from inauguration day, seeing the early contours of the presidential strategy, that the white house hopes will get joe biden back to the oval office for a second term. the goal to spotlight pooud s legislative achievements of the past 18 months and contrast that with what a white house spokesman predicted would be republicans divorce from reality political stunts. to that end, politico reports the administration is giddy that only soft of the biggest bomb throwers are now on the oversight committee believing they a
baldwin faces involuntary manslaughter charge in the onset shooting of cinematographer. secret service says it does have a record of visitors to president biden s residence after all the place where he kept those classified materials. but, first, breaking tonight, investigators trying to find out who leaked a draft of the u.s. supreme court s ruling overturning the roe v. wade abortion decision. they admit they have been unable to do so. the probe will continue but no sense a culprit will be identified. bring in fox news chief legal correspondent anchor of fox news sunday shannon bream. shannon: we did get significant insight into the court s investigation into this leak but left with more questions tonight and word that the court says the investigation is not over yet. the court says 82 people had access to either electronic or hard copies of the dobbs decision, one overturning roe v. wade. 97 employees interviewed. some of them multiple times all of them denied being th
go before the midterm, republicans are regaining ground on inflation, crime, and immigration. ron johnson s opponent on one of key races. and we ll show you part of katie couric s interview on the today show and share our own kristen dahlgren s difficult journey with the disease. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington. has rescue workers in florida continue going door to door searching for survivors who could still be trapped. state officials reporting 600,000 florida customers are still without power and more than 160,000 are applying for fema assistance. president biden will tour the damage on wednesday. right now, he and the first lady are on their way to puerto rico showing how they are dealing with the devastation from hurricane fiona two weeks ago. darsha, you spent part of the weekend with fema task force. it was terrifying as they were going door to door. reporter: yeah, to be on the ground with these teams as they re conducting this dangerous a
i believe my plan is responsible is fair. it focuses the benefit on middle-class and working families. so will it help or hurt the president and democrats politically? today opinion sharply divided. i voted for the president specifically for this issue. $20,000 for pell recipients would be a major victory. i just feel it s a little slap in the face to those who worked hard to pay it off. also today restrictive abortion bans taking effect in oklahoma, tennessee and texas. combined with state bans already in effect since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. 1/3 of american women now live in states where abortion procedures are either banned entirely or very severely curtailed. but in idaho a judge has temporarily blocked part of the state s new law for conflicting with federal health care guarantees. first, though, to student loans. joining us now, nbc news chief white house correspondent and weekend today co-anchor kristen welker. msnbc correspondent tremain
on girls and women s reproductive autonomy. cnn is live as crowds swell outside the supreme court. plus, the widespread impact, where trigger laws now or soon will make abortion entirely illegal for any girl or woman regardless of circumstances. also on this monumental day, the first major gun safety legislation in decades on its way to the white house for president biden s signature. how democrats and republicans came together to compromise. welcome to the lead. i m jake tapper. we start today with the historic decision from the united states supreme court which has overturned roe v. wade. finding that the 167 million girls and women in the united states have no constitutional right to an abortion. massive crowds gathered outside the high court in washington, d.c. this afternoon. some celebrating, some protesting the 5-4 decision. conservative justices samuel alito, clarence thomas, neil gorsuch, brett kavanaugh, and amy coney barrett leaving abortion rights as a que