it's one more way. aspen dental is in your would you agree on by legally have to read what's in the prompt or so >> have a new host, comedy central's daily show tonight. i'm 11 on comedy central >> some people go to the ends of the earth to find adventure. you just have to travel to the end of the road >> because here in kyiv he west were the launching point for a world of breathtaking action and excitement from deep sea quest's and shallow-water pursuits to living history lessons and journeys on the bounding main key west, close to perfect, far from normal eva mckend in vermont and this is cnn >> shaping him on the ballot. the supreme court ruling in donald trump's favor saying he can not be banned for his actions on january 6, the court also laying out what it would take for someone to be banned from running and who needs to act and make that happen. that decision, setting up a huge week in politics with donald trump hoping to knock out his last competitor for the republican nomination. as joe biden sets the stage for his own reelection campaign with what could be the most accordance speech of his reelection. >> and a landmark day in reproductive rights for women as birth control ships to stores where it could be available without a prescription for the first time ever in the us, we are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central >> one of the unprecedented legal questions looming over the 2024 election has been resolved today, the supreme court ruling nine to zero, that donald trump should stay on the colorado ballot and on the ballot in any state that it is disqualified him based on the 14th amendment's insurrectionist ban. the supreme court case concern colorado specifically, but maine's top election official has now formally restored trump's eligibility in that state. as a consequence of this ruling. as for weather the former president engaged in insurrection is correct. supreme court justices sidestep that issue. this all amounts to an unequivocal win for former president trump. and it comes on the eve of super tuesday when he's trying to lock down the republican nomination. let's bring in cnn chief legal correspondent paula reid. paula, get us up to speed. on this historic decision. >> it's historic indeed, this is the biggest election related decision from the high court in a quarter century. and it's coming just hours before super tuesday. and here, the unanimous court found that colorado cannot remove former president trump from its ballot based on the so-called insurrectionist ban that a second because in three of the 14th amendment of the constitution, that bans insurrectionists from holding office. the court wrote, quote, because the constitution makes congress, rather than the states responsible for enforcing section three against federal office holders and candidates. we reverse the colorado supreme court we conclude that states may disqualify persons holding or attempting to hold state office, but states have no power under the constitution to enforce section three with respect to federal offices, especially the presidency know boris, they wrote how they were concerned that if each state was able to enforce section three on its own, it create what they described as a patchwork and result in chaos. and they said that is not what the constitution intended here. now it's interesting for justices. it did offer concurring opinions. this was a unanimous decision before justices insisted that some of what they sit here went a little bit too far that they would not have required congress to pass legislation. you see, here, you have the three liberal justices. they issued their concurrence. justice, amy coney barrett, also issuing her own concurrence, not going quite as far as the liberal justices not wanting to side with their language, but holding similar in spirit. >> and notably, her language talked about bringing the political rhetoric brig down a notch, right? tell us more about that. >> yeah, it was so interesting to hear what she had to say because the one hand she said what matters here is that we are unanimous and she talked about the time in which this case is arriving at the high court, right? this is a time of heightened political tension. it's a case dealing with trump. we didn't even hear his name uttered in the oral arguments for good reason, and she talked about how really what the american people need to know is that this was unanimous, but she also talked about how the court has settled a politically charged issue and that this is a moment where they should turn the national temperature down, not up. that's interesting, boris, because this is because what the supreme court does, right? they take on contentious issues and there may be a moment right. where she's in a position where she has to turn the temperature up, not down sort of interesting to see how that particular quote, ages, which is right about the moment and the larger spirit that she's trying to capture, which is look, we agreed on the crux of the decision even though we would not have gone as far as he's trying to emphasize is that this was a bipartisan decision. >> yeah, it's fascinating given the sort of national view, the unpopularity of the supreme court right now, paula reid, thanks so much for the update. let's actually go to cnn's kristen holmes because she's tracking the former president's reaction out of florida. kristen donald trump today, taking a victory lap, walk us through what he said yeah, boris, one thing to note here is that he went into this feeling very optimistic. he and his team believed that this ballot case was one of the strongest legal cases that his team had. and so it's no surprise that u1 and that they are doing a victory lap here. he said that he was praising the supreme court. he said they worked really we hard. and then he said it was a unifying factor, but almost quickly after that, he started talking about democrats and how this was a democratic witch hunt. and all of his various legal trials, of course, as we have reported, they are not linked and they are not at the hands of president joe biden, but something he has continued to say, but take a listen to what he said about this ruling. >> they work long, they worked hard, and frankly, they worked very quickly on something that will be spoken about 100 years from now and 200 years from now, the voters can take the person out of the race very quickly but a court shouldn't be doing that. and the supreme court, so that very well. and i really do believe that while be a unifying factor again, that unifying factor part there. but the other part of this is that donald trump's team feels really good about where his legal cases stand right now. and that's because the supreme court did agree to take up that immunity claim to listen to arguments on that. and part of the reason they feel so good about that, yes, they want to present this presidential kennedy claim, but the other part of that is because they want to delay that trial in federal trials, as long as possible. and we do know that this is going to do that because they are going to hear this in april, late april, that it's likely you wouldn't get decision until roughly around june delaying the trial even further. and if you talk to trump's team, they believe that those trials aren't going to happen at all until after the november election, something that they've been really working towards sense. all of these indictments came down >> yeah, a lot to watch for in the trump legal space. kristen holmes. thank you so much. >> briana. >> all right. let's bring in anthony michael christ, who specializes in the 14th amendment. he's a constitutional law professor at georgia state university and listen in many ways, this was the expected outcome, but how are you reacting to it? >> well, i think it's somewhat surprising that the court went as far as it did to not just say that colorado decision was wrong, but to say that the only way you can enforce this provision of the 14th amendment is through express statutory enactments by congress. so it's kind of taking a vestigial part of the constitution and almost reading it out of the constitution in a way, at least as a practical matter, is it clear you mentioned it would be obviously congress's role. is it clear to you how exactly congress would go about enforcing section three of the 14th amendment as the majority of opinion says, that it should what that would look gleich >> yeah, that would get messy, i think so the way it worked to some degree in the 1800s when the, when the aftermath of the civil war during reconstruction is that there were ways to file warrants with courts in order to get ritz and basically have courts throw people out of office who are eligible in the first place there were certain other kinds of criminal convictions that would have a disqualification attached to that and that might have been that might be a way that congress could, could do it again and use some of those reconstruction era laws as models going forward. and also, they technically could pass legislation just to the fact that donald trump and certain other named individuals, congress finds engaged in insurrection or rebellion in there for our ineligible and pass specific legislation to certain people. so there's a number of different ways that congress could do that. but the likelihood of that happening is zero. >> the three liberal justices and yes, this was a 9-0 decision to be clear, there were four justices who wrote concurring opinion separately. you had amy coney barrett writing for herself and then you had judges sotomayor kagan and jackson writing won their opinion starts actually with a quote from the chief justice john roberts, pulling this from the dobbs case that overturned roe v. wade, quote, if it is not necessary to decide more to dispose of a case than it is necessary not to decide more. i wonder what you thought when you were reading their concurring opinion and that was the first thing in it well i think there's certainly tying this decision into the broader legitimacy issues at the court has faced, particularly in wake of dobbs decision >> but it's also something that i think is important. at least two to understand the perspective of these particular justices who i think might have wanted a vehicle absent of your specific legislation for federal courts to enforce this provision of the 14th amendment against particular candidates going forward, rather than waiting for congress to act, so the thrust of the opinion here is that state actors can't make these federal candidate basically decisions, right? or a judge? the qualifications of individuals for federal office, though they could for state office. but i think these justices may be or may have wanted some room for the federal courts to be able to enforce this absent express congressional legislation. >> yeah, it was interesting that those those floor we're on the same page with that, but not on the same page with their concurrence hurrying opinions. and you saw justice barrett in her concurring opinion to that point emphasize the areas of agreement the court she writes, has settled a politically charged issue in the volatile season of a presidential election, particularly in this circumstance, writings on the court should turn the national temperature down on not up. did you read that as a bit of a referendum on the other concurring opinion >> well, it seemed to be kind of shot across the bow and a way a job to her colleagues on the left i think what we really need to understand here is that this is perfect perhaps the most important supreme court term for american democracy since reconstruction of course, we had this case. we also have the presidential immunity case coming up. there's a number of january 6 cases coming up as well and so there's a lot on the docket for the supreme court in terms of protecting american democracy, establishing norms for the rule of law and dealing with january 6 defendants. and the way federal law has been applied to them. and so certainly i think justice barrett's position is that given how highly polarizing and salient these issues are, she wants the american public to have trust in the court, but i think certainly as all this things are with the supreme court, there are political in nature, and certainly i don't think that the political unrest and the controversy that's surrounded this case and similar cases will go away anytime soon. >> yeah. >> certainly not. it was pretty fascinating to read that anthony michael price, thanks for being with us thank you. boris. >> so that supreme court ruling, as we mentioned, comes on the eve of super tuesday, the biggest primary de this election cycle voters in 15 states and american samoa will cast ballots that could go a long way in shaping the november election ballot. and it could be the last stand for nikki haley haley so far, she's just 11 primary the dc contests that was held this weekend that's not really enough to get close to donald trump was on a clear path to the republican nomination meantime, president biden spent the weekend at camp david fine tuning his state of the union speech that he's set to deliver on thursday. it's a chance for him to highlight what he's done in office so far and make his pitch to americans for another term let's discuss this now with christiane ramos, founder and principal of autonomy strategies, and a former spokesperson for the congressional hispanic caucus, also with us republican strategist and former senior adviser for tim scott's presidential campaign. matt gorman. matt as the resident republican on our panel your reaction to donald trump's victory lap earlier, we've talked a lot about how voters might perceive potential legal loss. his convictions. this is a legal victory. how does this work out for a couple of things. i'm not totally surprised the way it turned out. nine nothing. i think it was important i think when it comes to convictions, i think of late we've seen trump winning pretty consistently by about two to four points in most national polls, head-to-head against joe biden. >> that tends to flip >> if it is a conviction. now that's a hypothetical. the tough part about it is foam, somebody who does campaigns hard to pull hypotheticals like for example, a week before the access hollywood tape in 20 16, if he were to pull voters, describe what trump said on the tape. you'd likely see a very big shift and obviously it kinda comes back to normal. so i think it's hard right now to pull hypotheticals, run convictions. but today, a big win for the trump campaign yeah. >> and, you know, i wonder what you think about this as you've been observing this, you know what i think he got off on a technicality. right? they did not exonerate him for attacking the capitol on january 6. that's the real problem for this guy politically, this is a candidate who was running for major political party who led an insurrection at our capitol that led to the death of police officers. this is something the supreme court wouldn't even touch because it's so controversial and radioactive. what do you think that does for moderate voters for independent voters, this is a very, very badly damaged candidate. >> they see i'm to say it's not up to the states to determine that. and i wonder where you think things go from there then. >> well, congress i think is now going to be taking the baton. i heard jamie raskin saying that democrats are going to be looking for ways to work on some legislation that would allow them to take him off about look, the bottom line again you don't want a candidate who has been caught up in an insurrection attacking our own capital that led to the death of police officers. that's politically toxic. anywhere in this country except for those 35, 30% maga hard-core republicans we mentioned earlier that this decision by the supreme court kicks off a huge political week tomorrow, super tuesday later in the week, the state of the union address three is done. and what is president biden need to do during state of the union to get polling moving in his direction because right now it seems like the momentum is with president trump listen, joe biden has been a great president. there's no question in my mind, history will look back at the work that he has done after covid getting our economy back online and see him for one of the most consequential presidents in the history of this country. he is raised jobs nearly 15 million jobs created. he has created more small businesses than just about any other president. he has raised wages. he has an incredible story to tell, and i know from experience working with way to win and ben dixon and amati strategies, that when latino voters and other voters hear about all the things that they do, they move towards the president when they hear about all the toxic, terrible things that donald trump has done, they move away from him. so i think he's got a great opportunity to tell that story tonight. >> yeah, he's trying to capitalize on gains though donald trump is when it comes to hispanic voters and something that we were listening to trump right before we went on air today. and something he said caught my ear, which was he said many of these people are toffees talking about migrants. many of these people are bad. they come from some of the roughest countries in the world and some of the roughest prisons. and then note the countries that he then pinpoints after that, we have prisons in the congo in africa coming we have people coming from all parts it's of the middle east. they're coming from yemen. and yet we're bombing him and he goes on to say, but i thought that was interesting, that's not normally he's normally more diverse in the countries that he's looking at. i wonder what you make of that if he's trying to stay away from offending hispanic voters, a little bit. >> a couple of things family from offending people. that's always a funny trump thing to think about, but yes. but a couple of things we're spanning voters and also african-americans, particularly african-american men. i think trump campaign republicans writ large, seen opportunity to again, trying necessarily win them, but cut the margins down when you do that, states like arizona, states like georgia, you tend to cut those margins, make it a lot more competitive. florida, and other areas you make the margins even higher watch for those and those on the campaigns are looking at. but also we look at polling immigration, not just on the border tends to resonate with folks. i know what i was with tim scott and iowa, new hampshire, it certainly did, but a lot across the country. it is becoming very close to the economy in terms of broadly on it becoming the top issue we're seeing matt with super tuesday being tomorrow. how does nikki haley keep the lights on? how does she keep money flowing in if it doesn't look like she's gonna win. >> it's wild to me because normally if you're nikki haley's position, you are doing exactly that. you're trying to scrimp and save to keep the lights on? she had can light up a bunch of headquarters, all the money she's bring in. now, granted those folks that are getting tour, not necessarily republicans, independence, maybe even democrats at this point nikki is essentially a protest candidate. she's representing folks who are independent, maybe democrat, maybe some nevertrump republicans that want to make their voice heard. but right now, as you've pointed out in the open other than dc, there's no real path for her to get the delegates she needs to actually make this a race. >> i wonder christiane kamala harris coming out very forcefully critically of israel. and this is obviously a problem that we've seen for biden when it comes to a number of democratic constituencies, do you think that she can make the difference because the campaign is clearly worried that they're losing some people because of how they've handled the war mean israel and hamas. >> look what kamala harris did yesterday was incredible. i mean, she went out there and she gave a shot in the arms of the campaign. i've seen a lot of very favorable reviews from a lot of folks on the left that said this is an incredible, great start. and i think it was smart to try to start moving towards finding ways to talk about this differently than they have been. they know that they need to shore up the left flank of the party. there's no question about that, and i think they're going to continue to do that. they've got the team in place and camila in particular a black immigrant woman, they need to put her out there more. she's an incredibly persuasive speaker and she helps to make the case for joe biden christiane ramos met gorman, appreciate the insight. thanks. appreciate it. >> so still ahead, the air national guardsman accused of leaking hundreds of classified military documents on social media, has pleaded guilty. we're following the latest details, including exactly how much time he's going to serve in prison. >> plus for the very first time, an over-the-counter birth control pill will be available in american stores. we're going to let you know when it hits the shelves and how much it's going to cost. and to basketball legends, to historic milestones, iowa's caitlin clark's. caitlin clark, pardon me, and the lakers, lebron james, both the setting scoring records over the weekend no one is going to break for a very, very long time. all of that coming up on cnn news central >> tomorrow it's super tuesday, 16 races, one consequential day, i know wonky breed. do you like cnn and the best political team in the business, super tuesday special coverage which begins tomorrow at 06:00 p.m. on cnn and streaming on. but >> what you're doing just by a car on carvana already got pre-qualified in two minutes. >> i can customize my terms, say my car is getting delivered in a couple of days delivered where we finance and buying a car with carvana today. >> you've seen this i was the one you're telling me you can get directtv, got good stuff and you don't need a satellite dish. i used to love doing my business on those things. won-sik pigeon, then vicious kept the rain off our beaks. we just have different priorities satellite free, directv, never thought i'd see the day. >> our lifespans are quite short. extreme directtv without a satellite dish, are you gonna do this thing with biden? 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had a security clearance to begin with. why wasn't more done to weed someone like him out and when i press him on the press around that he simply said i'm not going to share my personal feelings on something like that, but it was clear how some of them felt there also, i should make it known that to share his family, his parents have weighed in on all of this. they released a statement i'm just going to paraphrase it in part. it said it's hard or do believe that a child could be involved in something like this that's so serious. they also blamed what happened on his superiors, saying that it was due to lack of adequate training and oversight we'll be sentenced on september 27 >> fourths quite a statement. they're coming from his family. jason carroll reporting from boston. thank you so much. ukraine's front lines are right now under siege. ukrainian soldiers are speaking to cnn's team on the ground, warning about diminishing more owl and the urgent need for supplies as moscow's forces appear to be gaining momentum, will be back in just moments how do i look? 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with a little kung fu strength and by connecting my devices to the most powerful force of all. skadoosh. hah, huh? cool right? amazing. harness the power of xfinity internet and stay connected to the things you love. ah, they'll be like this for hours. hello dad, hello dad, hello da. uh-oh. good bunnies. ahh! design. we'd love come together for a cause, get started today. costuming.com >> our manu raju on capitol hill. and this is cnn >> russian forces are on the move again in ukraine, part of a new blistering and intensifying assault in that war torn nation. over the weekend, russian strikes in the eastern donetsk region left a trail of damage concerns, now growing about russia's forceful push on the battlefront. as ukrainian troops are dealing with fatigue and diminishing supplies. cnn's nick paton walsh has more from the front lines in eastern ukraine the death toll in odessa continues to rise, and it's worth just pausing a moment and naming the >> children killed by what some officials suggests made a debris from jones being taken out of the sky, but it's still the consequent or the relentless drone and aerial strikes against civilian targets in ukraine that seemed to happen almost every single night. tymofiy was four months old, mark would have been three. sunday had he lived to see that moment. and we're now hearing of a ten-year-old also killed during these attacks. now, all of this, the backdrop to an urgent situation here on the eastern front lines we've been seeing ourselves, the intensity of the fighting around some of these frontline towns. remember this all started with a ukrainian decision to pull out of avdiivka two weekends ago. that said it was planned, but it appears that their departure and the defensive lines were less well plans from what we're hearing too early to tell right now but things are absolutely not what you hope they would be on the battlefield. they're certainly not what they hoped there would be in terms of supply and assistance from the west. and it begins to feel as though russia has the capacity to move forwards videos or their assault show them exceptionally callous about the use of their troops, very blunt and clumsy in their tactics but still relentless and apparently moving forward even though it's meter by meter. so a troubling time, we're seeing here certainly. and i think a feeling amongst the ukrainian front lines that things are really not good. and it's not quite clear how long they can keep the status quo as it is. >> our thanks to nick paton walsh for that update. brianna. >> well, boris, let's get more now on where the war stands today with cnn military analyst retired army lieutenant general mark hertling. general, what is your assessment of how russia is making its advance after taking the strategically important city of avdiivka and how ukraine is able or not to stop it >> what brianna, we've been talking about, the different sides since the beginning of this conflict. let's roll down some of the things that are happening on the russian side. massive number of mobilized forces, but still poorly trained indicators far between 47,000 russian soldiers were killed and 1,000 armored vehicles were destroyed during that a couple of months and vika, but russia has more artillery and ammo supplies coming from north korea, drones coming from iran. >> they have >> transitioned from from the defense to the offenses as nick just said, they are starting to try and use some counter attacks against ukraine, but they have decreasing numbers of air support. ukraine has been very effective in terms of knocking down not only their fighter aircraft, but also some of their command-and-control aircraft. switching over to the ukrainian side. yeah, they're second line of defense is not as well prepared as they're first-line of defense was as they were fighting the russians. that's typical. and an army you don't pay as much attention to your fallback positions, but it's unfortunate they have a shorter frontage because they are collapsing there are lines, but they are also extremely low on ammunition because of the pause in the supply chain, but they still maintain effective intelligence and special operations activity as well as increasing they're both their air in their enabled drone capability. >> so yeah, the next couple of weeks i'm interested to see what's going to happen. ukraine is certainly being pushed back because of that breakage of almost four months in their supply chains. and it's very difficult for them to continue with their fighting as they have over the last two years? >> yeah. we just heard nick paton walsh reporting there. he's been talking to ukrainian forces in there lamenting that very thing you're talking about, which is the lack of ammo, the weapons they do not have that they need. and the fact that russia does have them. so as they need that, there's this debate going on in congress here in the us. how long ultimately, if that is supplied, would it even take? to get to them? and what does that going to do to the fight >> yeah. it's a good question, brianna. and i can't answer it president zelenskyy, just yesterday changed his chief of logistics, a general officer in charge of this. so they are looking at anticipating someday getting more supplies just from both the united states and the west. but once you have a supply chain breakage and i've experienced this in combat you, it's exponentially more difficult to establish an all the momentum in logistics support that's what ukraine is going to face. i'm now hearing the gop saying, hey, they're putting a plan together they may vote on at the end of march or early april. and my response to that is you've got to be kidding me. this is criminal. what the gop is doing in terms of delaying arms to one of our partners. and it's only going to increase the deaths and the potential for civilian deaths due to president putin's continued criminal activities and commission of war crimes. >> that's really interesting what you said about the break in supply and how it's just not easily recoverable. and for so long in this war, we've been marveling at the resolve of this ukrainian soldiers as they are fighting for their homeland when they're facing those tough circumstances what is does that do to morale which is already taking a hit because of what they're enduring here >> yeah, what two things on the morale point rihanna and that's important. you mentioned that russia has been replacing their frontline troops with what i've said or ill-trained, but a hugely mobilized effort. so they have fresh troops it's coming into the front line. ukraine is debating on how they're going to mobilize more soldiers because their soldiers who have been fighting on the front lines have been there for months. they're tired, they're hungry. they'd been battle fatigue. so you combine that with the fact that there are hearing about the lack of support from there for key supporter of the united states. and that i got to tell you from a frontline soldier perspective, that will only further diminish the morale. and we've counted on morale of ukraine since the very beginning of this, this war, their will to fight and the will of the people to support them. but when they are experiencing these kinds kind of things on the frontline and also seeing in their reports what they're not getting and how they desperately need ammunition and arms. and it's not coming for a long time. it certainly deteriorates our morale. so we are certainly at fault for some of this, and it's really, really unfortunate because ukrainian forces have put up a tremendous fight since the beginning of this conflict >> yeah, it's amazing what hope can do. it's terrifying what hopelessness can do general hertling, thanks so much for being with us and for the first time ever an over-the-counter birth control pill will be available in us stores. we're gonna tell you when and how much it will cost next what happened to the golden boy of new jersey. i >> engaged in an affair with another man. >> did you want to be outed united states of scandal with jake? 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>> yeah. well, boris, what we know opill has the manufacturer's suggested retail price of kostin about $19.99 for a one-month supply, a three-month pack cost around 49, 99, and then a six month pack cost about 89, 99 what we know about opill, it is a mini pill. it uses progestin only to prevent pregnancy. and when it's used as instructed. so when it's taken around the same time, every day it's up to 98% effective. and boris really, at this time, in the nation's history when there's been a lot of bait and concern and conversations around women having access to reproductive health services. the rollout of opill been the nation's first fda approved over-the-counter birth control pill that you can get without a prescription. this moment of the rollout is a milestone in the nation's history. boris yeah, important context. there are jacqueline, what stores is it being shipped to? where can people find it >> so the shipments going out right now are heading to major retail pharmacies like cvs and walgreens. it also is available online at opill.com and there are some other online retailers that we will carry opill. but what the shipments going to store as keep in mind the rollout starting just today. so the shipments will take some days and weeks to arrive at your local pharmacy. but once it does arrive in stores, some customers can find it in the family planning section. and again, you can access it over-the-counter without the prescription. so this is the first over-the-counter birth control pill that will be available both in stores and online across the country. boris, it is a really big deal. jacqueline howard, thanks so much for the update. so over the weekend, we saw history on the hardwood iowa hoops legend caitlin clark, officially in a class. all by herself becoming the all-time leading scorer and ncw division one basketball history where is she setting her sights on? 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