good morning. welcome to way too early on this monday, october 10th. thanks for starting your day with us. and we ll begin the show with the war in ukraine. overnight, multiple explosions rocked the capital city of kyiv for the first time in four months. according to the mayor of kyiv, explosions went off near the center of the city in an area that includes the historic old town as well as several government offices. the number of casualties is not yet clear. ukrainian media is also reporting explosions in several other cities including a refuge for many people fleeing the fighting. air raid sirens sounded in every region of ukraine except russia annexed crimea the past four hours. yesterday russia also launched a missile attack that hit a residential building, killing at least 13 people and injuring dozens more. at least ten children were hurt in that attack. according to the ukrainian air force, six missiles were launched from russian occupied areas in the city. the city
says he needs more weapons, and for the west, the star of russia of oil money. a sunday shopping trip turn s intoa political assault. video catches a supermarket worker slapping giuliani in the back. up first for us, the new supreme court math that will dramatically rewire american life. just today, a 6-3 high court ruling sided with a high school football coach who lost his job for praying on the sideline. last week the high court tossed out restrictions on carrying a concealed firearm. on friday, the court shredded the 50 year of precedence in the roe v. wade decision. that leaves us with two worlds, where abortions are legal and one where the options to getting one is insurmountable. it s both american law and politics. debates about contraception or what can be done to stop women from traveling to get an abortion or medications in the mail. justice clarence thomas live in washington for us, jessica, this decision today, 6-3 again. a conservative majority. it s another
as some states rush to ban abortions, others work to protect them. hours ago mississippi certifying the state s trigger law that makes nearly all abortions in the state illegal. we re following all the developments and the supreme court s latest decision that sticks with a familiar trend, dismantling the separation of church and state. first to cnn national correspondent nadia in mississippi. nadia, talk to us about the state s latest move and where it falls in the big picture. well, we knew that the state s first female attorney general, lynn finch, was a big supporter of overturning roe v. wade. it was a matter of time before she certified the trigger law in mississippi. that happened just this morning. so now there s a ten-day period where the clinic behind me, the state s last abortion clinic can continue to perform abortions. today they are not performing abortions. the clinic is closed, but they will begin again tomorrow and for the next nine days after that. once tho
hobbs were not meant to interact. she sat in at the front row of the audience as she waited for her opponent to come out. both campaigns previously agreed to wait in a greenroom until it was their turn to speak. lake claims she was not told this and instead pleaded for hobbs to come out and debate her. she still refuses to debate lake saying it is, quote, impossible to have a real conversation with her. now to the vile and blatantly racist comments from a sitting u.s. senator. while talking about crime at a trump rally on saturday, alabama republican and former auburn football coach tommy tuberville said this. the democratic party, they have majority, they can stop this crime today. they some people say well they re soft on crime.
miller says she misspoke after she said this at a trump rally on saturday. president trump, on behalf of all the maga patriots in america, i want to thank you for the historic victory for white life in the supreme court yesterday. miller s campaign says she misread her prepared remarks which said right to life. thanks for joining us in inside politics. hope to see you back here tomorrow. 4e8 hello, everyone. today a nation seemingly more divided than ever as more protesters dig in across the country. in the four days since the u.s. supreme court s controversial abortion decision, the choices for women come down to the state that she lives in.