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
i only ask that because you know him. he was a classmate at west point. what i would say is he may have been going in for a 25-minute elective surgery, and i can think of dozens of those that could have been happening. it was when that elective surgery had complications that he was asked to stay in the hospital. the fact that he was on that call tells me his team was with him, it could have been at the hospital, from his home or wherever. these kind of individuals, these very important people in the department of defense have constant contact with the authorities. so no matter where he goes, that commo team traveling with him, links satellite feeds. it could have been from his home, could have been from the hospital. i don t know. it shows me he had constant contact. again, i go back to the point, should he have told his boss? probably. hey, mr. president, i m going to
Indian Research & Development centres have reason to cheer because a few scholarly women have chosen to walk the “unbeaten track” and are doing the country proud. The unbeaten track is a reference to .
be coming from observational information, meaning satellite feeds and things like this, that there is a concern that we re not as wired into his inner circle and that we are blind to some thinking. what are you hearing at the pentagon? reporter: yeah. so, i understand that. if will s going to be a time when the u.s. is really blind to what s happened is after an invasion more than right now. it s not just that the u.s. has satellites. they have overhead imagery they re able to see what russia is doing along the border. but there s also a lot of information that comes in from partners, allies in the area who spend a lot of time gathering information about russia and have gotten really good at it in recent years, especially. so, the sharing of that information does give a much more fulsome picture, but chuck, you re really getting to the heart of the issue right now. the question i keep getting is when is this going to happen? and the reason it s so difficult for u.s. officials to know
hands off she is editorially, we thought she was going to come in and be interventionist, and actually, she s not. 0k, how much sharing of resources takes place? so, itn.i mean, nobody nobody in the world does what itn does, to run three incredibly distinctive news services, and yet, to do it with an economy of scale, at the back end, that makes it cost effective so that you can really focus enough of your budget on covering the news, going the places you need to go, investing in investigations. so yes, there s the building, there s the massive engineering technical infrastructure of, you know, master control, studios and studio supports, edit vehicles, satellite feeds, travel all that stuff that happens that is completely non competitive that needs to be there. the pipes and the support mechanisms, the it and all of that. but the newsrooms themselves are completely independent, under separate editors, separate producers, separate news presenters, the teams in the field are separat