me. reporter: the louisiana department of health says its guidelines are evolving and they re going to add acrania to its list of conditions that would allow for an abortion. but for davis, that may come a little too late. she plans to travel next week to seek the procedure in another state. major. garrett: caitlin huey-burns, thank you. tonight, nearly 50 years after nasa s last manned mission to the moon, the space agency is gearing up for monday s historic rocket launch, kicking off its new moon mission, artemis 1. cbs mark strassmann has more tonight from the ked near cape canaveral, florida. it a gre sht mcle on the pad. reporter: monday morning grows bigger like a waxing moon for charlie blackwell thompson and everyone at nasa. artemis 1 s launch director will give the go for liftoff. we have done a tremendous amount of testing here on the
terminate her pregnancy, but womans hospital in baton rouge later denied her from getting the procedure. i was very heartbroken and the only thing that could replay in my head was i was carrying my baby to bury my baby. reporter: today, attorney ben crump turned to davis case as an example of louisiana s vague and confusing laws regarding which abortions are now allowed. miss davis was among the first women to be caught in the crosshairs of confusion due to louisiana s rush to restrict abortion. but she will hardly be the last. reporter: louisiana is one of 11 states with the nation s toughest abortion laws and other surrounding states have similar restrictions. the choice is to travel far or carry a fetus that s likely not viable to term. these last few weeks have been very trawm tiegz. it s been very, you know, emotional. reporter: this is a hard decision for you. very difficult decision for
line while making history. charles watson has the story. good afternoon. the six triple eight was an extraordinary group of black women in the army corp. they deployed overseas during world war ii. the ladies arrived in birmingham, england in 1945 and they got to work processing millions of pieces of mail. they had it piled up across the european theater. it was a high priority mission for the u.s. military, which had been scrambling to correct a morale issue among troops longing for connections to home. three months ladies like the a little willie b. ervin and romay davis came up with a system to allow them to redirect 17 million pieces of mail between england and france in half the time they were given. we spoke to davis who was a driver in the motor pool then. she s 102 years old today and
said those ladies surpass all expectations. they were surprised hugh quickly the women put themselves to work. people that doubted the fact that the american black women could work. they showed them how. despite their contributions when the ladies of the sixth triple eight returned home, there were no parades, no congratulations, no thank you. nearly 80 years later, they re finally getting their recognition being awarded the congressional medal of honor. davis was on hand in montgomery, alabama tuesday. she and family members of other members say their overjoyed that their little piece of history is getting some light. there s a bigger message behind this. you can t use one person or two people or a certain kind. you use everybody. give everybody the opportunity. they should be in history books. for not just black kids, for all
at least, is suspicious activity, taking pictures of stairwells, which are not a tourist attraction. and appearing to take photos of security checkpoints, at least one checkpoint. and so it s all the more baffling. this is the reason we wanted this representative to come in. we wanted to discuss this with him. and of course, he has refused. yeah. it s a very strange situation. the u.s. capitol police chief thomas manger, i think is that is that how it s pronounced? he wrote a letter to davis, the house administration ranking member, saying, we train our officers on being alert for people conducting surveillance or common sense and we do not consider any of the activities we observed as suspicious. that s their point on it. again, it s all a little hard to tell, and for the context, i m just looking at the close circuit security footage. but i want to make sure that the committee has established or they believe they have established that individual, that we heard,