breaking news welcome inside politics ammonia. raj, you in for dana bash for following breaking news. supreme court has upheld access to abortion pills like mifepristone, which have become the most common way to end a pregnancy it was a unanimous ruling in a big setback for the anti-abortion movement in the courts. first major decision on abortion, since it s overtone, roe v. wade two years ago the case was brought by a group of anti-abortion doctors. and trump appointed justice brett kavanaugh wrote that citizens and doctors do not have standing to sue simply because others are allowed to engage in certain activities, at least without the plaintiffs demonstrating how they d be injured by the government s alleged under-regulation of others but this fight is far from over. and for that, i want to bring in cnn s senior supreme court analyst killed the scoping and jeff rosen, who s the president and ceo of the national constitution center. joan first, uh, you don t, you re in
the entire bottle at once. it may cause heart arrhythmias, or a heart attack. not uncommon to see this in late-night emergency room settings. kids that use it every day are going to get osteoporosis. you can t object soerb the calcium and magnesium you need for the bones. it could lead to this in kids, not adults, kids. it disrupts their attention span. you get them in school they are not attention driven. jon: it s described as an ara sol, it s not designed to go directly into the lungs. it s a powder, really. you puff it in. jon: it hits the tongue. it s the kind of thing kids want to experiment with. i went and tried to find it today. i couldn t find it yet. once they start advertising for it you know the kids will figure this is a good way to get a high. it s banned in the olympics, caffeine because it s a performance improving medication. it s looked upon as a drug and it s addicting.
care in emergency room settings, that has been our experience here and it will be nationally as well. you re part of a group that s going to be running and going to raise romney. this tells me you re close to many of his political advisors. is if safe to say that you think that mitt romney would be the that field is still developing, governor romney s always been a gentleman to me, i think he ll be a compelling candidate. but his politics and his views are very different and they lift all over the place depending on political convenience and i think that will be an issue in the campaign, by contrast, president obama is about the politics of conviction and i think that is something that the country is hungry for. it s interesting you brought up four years ago, mitt romney was a guy talking about mandates and he said, he embraced them with a lot more gusto four years ago than he did yet.
i didn t mean to make this an attack on you, the point i m making is the tradeoffs are tough tradeoffs. that s right. and the point i m making is that in our budget in massachusetts and i think this is something the president is trying to face, as well, we re making those tradeoffs according to our values. five years to the day since massachusetts passed health care, romney-care, obamacare, whatever you call it depending on your politics. it included the individual mandate that everybody participates. has it worked? it s been a huge success. we have over 98% of our residents with health insurance today, 99.8% of children. no other state can touch that. more people are getting their initial care, their primary care in primary care settings and not in expensive, you know, emergency room settings. now, i don t want to go off on a detour, but why is it so intensely unpopular in the rest of the country? just so it s clear to our viewers, the massachusetts system was the model for