tonight are three, 60 just moments ago, the judge in the former president s new york hush money trial expands the gag order on him in the wake of repeated online attacks by trump on his daughter. also tonight all were learning about the attempt to breach the fbi office in atlanta, who authorities say was behind it and whether this may have been someone s attempt to political violence. and later my conversation with dianne foaling along with author column mckinnon and staying about diane son, jim foley a journalist, kidnapped and murdered by isis. his remarkable legacy, what it was like to speak face-to-face with one of the men who murdered her son. good evening. thanks for joining us. we begin with breaking news. the judge has expanded the gag order that he imposed on the former president last week. the move follows repeated online attacks against the judge and his daughter, including by name, like this one. we blacked it out here because she has no role in the case and it
about a serious health issue here that almost ended his career. plus the big new project he has out now leading this, our breaking news moments ago, the arizona state senate voted to repeal that states civil war era abortion ban, a law that was first introduced in 18 64 before women had the right to vote. and when the age of consent in arizona, according to some historians, was ten, the law bans abortion at all stages of pregnancy except to save the life of the mother. let s get straight to cnn s natasha. natasha, what happens next? and what does this mean for the ability to get an abortion? in arizona jake, there s a lot of whiplash for arizonans. what we re expecting now is for the house to receive what the senate just repealed and send it onto the governor s desk where she is expected to sign it, but the repeal wouldn t take effect until 90 days after the legislative session ends. so right now, the earliest this could go into effect is june 20 the attorney general of ari
officials in the area have already reported widespread damage and injuries and several counties and more than 45,000 customers are waking up to no power. this severe storm threat is far from over more than 50 deep million people from texas to wisconsin are under severe storm warnings. and the storm prediction center raised sunday severe storm threat for the southern plains to a level three out of five the threat includes possible damaging wind strong tornadoes, and very large hail. cnn s lucy kafanov joins us now from elkhorn, that s a neighborhood in omaha, nebraska where the people there are still recovering from the major tornadoes that hit friday i understand from your last hit that people are just trying to rummage through the salvage anything they can, especially those important papers that s right vector because when a tornado like this hit hits, when it destroys homes, flattens, cars snaps old growth trees and half as if they were twigs the rebuilding part is going
delayed the sighting of the iceberg they didn t see the iceberg until they were just practically right upon it rose up out of the ocean they lookouts described it as a dark mass that came through that haze in realize was an iceberg and ring the warning bell three rings on the bell for an obstacle directly ahead and then telephone the bridge fleet called down and said, iceberg, get ahead. cnn s original series, how it really happy with jesse l. martin returns to cnn with a special two-hour premiere on the titanic. that s tomorrow at nine eastern end pacific welcome back everyone to cnn this morning. i mamer walker alongside victor blackwell, a a 7:00 a.m. eastern here at our atlanta studio, 6:00 a.m. central worse, several communities are waking up to the aftermath of devastating tornadoes i got my babies in the basement, we covered up with a blanco. we got her dark you mare all of a sudden the lights went out we heard everything be exerting around above us we are and one of
concession at all. was michael dreeben essentially admitting the attorney for the special counsel s office, essentially admitting that these facts were so strikingly intertwined in a colloquy with justice barrett that it would be very difficult to separate them out on remand. that s how i interpreted his statements, at least. well, and to translate that for people watching, that means that basically, if it wasn t official act, they would not be able to use that potentially at trial. he was arguing they should be able to use it to paint a bigger picture. but trump has argued, total immunity. he has not said, well, some of these are private x. this would mean the case could at least in part go forward and go to trial. we believe that without the official acts charged in the indictment, there is no case. we ve been very consistent in our position from the start, starting with the district court proceeding through the circuit. now at the the us supreme court, that what we re