proud boys, and oath keepers, plan to attend the rally. which is designed to demand justice for the hundreds of people, who have been charged in connection with january s insurrection. the associated press ads that discussions are underway about whether to reinstall the fence that was put up around the capitol after the riot. political reports that a new court filing shows prosecutors who reviewed body cam footage concluded that january six riders committed more than 1000 assaults on federal officers. meanwhile in texas, the states ban on abortion after six weeks is raising fears about the future, of roe v. wade. the new measure is the nation s strictest state level abortion ban. and it went into effect today after the supreme court did not act on a request to block it. under the law, private individuals can sue anyone who performs an abortion or helps a woman obtain one. today the white house wasted no time in voicing objections to the ban. this law blatantly violates the
september 1st, bree that that is off. great to have you back. i can t believe i m allowed back. we have breaking news once again this morning. abortions banned in texas. the texas law, which again is in effect as of now, tries up to end roe versus wade in years of supreme court precedent protecting the right to choose and forbidding states from outlawing abortions before fetal liability. the new law bans most abortions after as early as six weeks of pregnancy, which is before most women even know that they re pregnant. yeah, that s why there s such a big concern. this law went into effect after midnight. it allows private citizens to bring civil suits against anyone who assists a pregnant person seeking an abortion in violation of the ban. cnn s laura jarrett joins us now. this is such a huge moment. can you tell what you say this means and what you believe is going to be the future of this and whether or not it s going to get blocked? yeah, this could be the defining
pandemic, by the eviction moratorium. that they re not impelled to move quickly. it doesn t mean that roe is dead. but i think it does suggest that roe is on life support. reporter: and the white house is issuing forceful condemnations of this texas law. president biden issued a statement saying the extreme law blatantly violates the constitutional right established under roe v. wade. vice president kamala harris called it an all-out assault on reproductive health. the supreme court could still act. there is still an emergency petition that s pending. but these abortion rights a activists, they say that these abortion clinics have effectively shut down as of midnight, no plans to reopen. and of course there s that threat of private litigation if they were to perform these abortions. thank you so much, jessica schneider. let s discuss this with former texas democratic state senator wendy davis. in 2013, as our viewers might remember, you held an 11-hour filibuster in an at
urging businesses to require employees to be vaccinated. we need more businesses to step up and do their part. our civil liberties are a risk here and they a danger. brian: hi, everybody. welcome. we waited hours. hours for the president to make a speech. actually it was a day late after his secretary of state bored everyone by barely making eye contact with the camera and stiffly giving an address how the war of afghanistan was over and went so well. the president of the united states basically had the same message. this was a big success. anyone who defy was a big success just doesn t like me and by the way let s blame president trump. he was the one who put me in a deal i couldn t get out of it. that s the one deal he couldn t get out of it. i can t imagine that 30 minute speech convinced many people that this evacuation wasn t one of the worst moments in american history. ainsley: he called it extraordinary success even though 13 americans were killed at the a
behind and what comes next? we ll be talking to one of the only lawmakers who actually witnessed the chaotic evacuation firsthand and that is where we start, with the fallout from the end of our nation s longest war. president biden defending the troop withdrawal in afghanistan, saying in a very fiery speech it was the right thing to do. that was the choice, the real choice, between leaving or escalating. i was not going to extend this forever war and i was not extending a forever exit. he also called the evacuation a major success, but it comes as he faces bipartisan criticism with up to 200 americans still stranded in afghanistan. in kabul, the taliban claimed victory, taking control of the airport and looking here at unusable military equipment that was left behind. this morning, we also have exclusive new details about how the taliban worked with the u.s. so we could get out. i want to go deeper and bring in peter alexander at the white house, courtney kube at the pen