because of the fines and being put out of business in the civil suit by attorney general james. it would look like criminal convictions or crimes committed to upset our democracy to overturn the election. i think there s a lot for them to worry about, and the subpoenas are valid. they are going to have to answer. they can claim the fifth amendment, but that s politically dangerous a device to use, because even the most loyal trump supporters might be a little repulsed if they do not testify and they claim the fifth amendment. jill and tim, as always, thank you both. next, roe v. wade under attack on the 49th anniversary of the supreme court s decision. congressman barbara lee tells me what congress could and should do to preserve reproductive rights. plus, russia shows its muscle on the border with ukraine. what is the kremlin up to? what does putin really want?
like the company going bankrupt, because of the fines and being put out of business in the civil suit by attorney general james. it would look like criminal convictions or crimes committed to upset our democracy to overturn the election. i think there s a lot for them to worry about, and the subpoenas are valid. they are going to have to answer. they can claim the fifth amendment, but that s politically dangerous a device to use, because even the most loyal trump supporters might be a little repulsioned if they do not testify and they claim the fifth amendment. as always, thank you both. next, roe v. wade under attack on the 49th anniversary of the supreme court s decision. congressman barbara lee tells me what congress could and should do to preserve reproductive rights. plus, russia shows its muscle on the border with
his national security team about the ukraine crisis at camp david this weekend. he s also marking today s 49th anniversary of the supreme court s roe v. wade decision that established the right to abortion. natalie brand is at the white house. natalie, good evening. reporter: good evening, ben. in a statement, the president and vice president pledged to defend the constitutional right established in roe with every tool they possess. but advocates on the other side feel empowered by a new conservative majority on the supreme court. ( applause ) with decades of precedent now in question, antiabortion rights demonstrators feel energized, turning out saturday in texas. these are the voices. reporter: on friday, tens of thousands in washington marched to the supreme court, where justices could soon reshape abortion rights. i m hopeful, of course, that they will make a choice for life that honors the rights of all
0 news updates are always on kpix.com. see you in 30 minutes. captioning sponsored by cbs tracy: tonight, hospitals overwhelmed by the unprecedented covid surge. i.c.u.s packed in some states as deaths rise nationwide, even as new infe infections in some regioning start to fall. reporter: i m lilia luciano in l.a. county, which leads california in new infections, and hospitalizations are climbing. tracy: also tonight, the u.s. sends lethal aid to ukraine as tensions with moscow rise. reporter: i m holly williams near ukraine s northern border with russia. on the other side of that frontier, russia has massed nearly 100,000 troops fueling fears of an invasion. tracy: plus biden briefed. national security officials update the president on ukraine as he marks a landmark court decision now under attack on the homefront. in new york, a gunman kills one police officer and critically wounds another. reporter: i m michael george in new york, where there s mourning but also anger