will respond. also tonight , wetake begin with the left s weekend of rage and despair at lying and fundraising emails. even roe v. wade is no more . democrats havee descended into a state of full blown lying to steria yet again. now keep in mind this decision did not outlaw abortion in america. instead, they decided who willca decide they d return the issue to the states to decide your elected officials. so ultimately the american people will decide allowing voters to debate, decide the rules and regulations surroundingggu abortion in their respective states. but democrats are notti interested in an honest debate. so over the weekend they took to the streets. some proudly displayed veryd graphic, vulgar signs likevu this one here calling justice amy coni barrett. well, i can t even say it. another sign telling the justices to burn in . others evoking coathangersg displayed cartoon and statedli that god was killing babies.mo one common theme at all demonstrations in america th
i heard the president say something to the effect of, i don t f ing care if they have weapons. republican congressman adam kinzinger joins me exclusively. gas prices and soaring inflation dampen americans holiday. can president biden turn america s mood around? hello, i m dana bash in washington where the state of our union is ready for some fireworks of the nonpolitical variety. happy fourth of july weekend. as friends gather to celebrate america s birthday at parades and cookouts on this holiday break, the food they re eating and drives they re taking are more expensive than last year. there are signs that americans of different political stripes are growing more divided after a series of supreme court reversals on environmental regulations, guns and abortion. add to the mix, the ongoing fight over former president trump s big election lie as americans learn shocking new details about how far trump was willing to go to stay in power. the former president has told as
weapons. republican congressman adam kinzinger joins me exclusively. gas prices and soaring inflation dampen americans holiday celebrations as former president trump considers making a second bid official. can president biden turn america s mood around? hello, i m dana bash in washington where the state of our union is ready for some fireworks of the nonpolitical variety. happy fourth of july weekend. as friends gather to celebrate america s birthday at parades and cookouts on this holiday break, the food they re eating and drives they re taking are more expensive than last year. there are signs that americans of different political stripes are growing more divided after a series of supreme court reversals on environmental regulations, guns and abortion. add to the mix, the ongoing fight over former president trump s big election lie as americans learn shocking new details about how far trump was willing to go to stay in power. the former president has told associates h
cnn s nadia romero is checking in on the situation from the world s busiest airport, atlanta s hartsfield jackson international. nadia, i was there yesterday with the canceled flight trying to fly standby. i know what that feels like for people out there. what are you hearing from passengers today? reporter: oh, i m sorry you were part of that big chunk of people we saw 1,400 flights canceled over the past couple of days. i spoke with one man who was supposed to get back to vegas, spent the night here. he had an 11-hour day after his flight was canceled three times. he finally ditched his first airline, got on a different airline flight to get back to vegas. i m glad you finally made it to your final destination. other people are happy to be at the airport because they re on their way to enjoy the holiday weekend. it s a mixed bag here. take a look at tsa, the main security checkpoint and it s moving pretty quickly. people are briskly going through, in and out of the differ
good evening the u.s. supreme court tonight ending a term that reshaped the court itself and the country in dramatic fashion. the first black woman to be confirmed as a supreme court justice sworn in today justice ketanji brown jackson replacing retiring justice stephen breyer she joins a court that days ago rocked the country with its ruling overturning the long-established constitutional right to abortions the term ending today with split decisions for the biden administration on immigration and the environment. in a win for its border policy, the court saying the administration acted properly in trying to end the trump-era policy that requires asylum seekers wait in mexico while their cases are decided. but the court also undercut the administration s climate change efforts, saying the epa overreached in its efforts to move the country from coal production to cleaner alternatives justice correspondent pete williams has details. reporter: in one of the most important envi