o donnell: the president and lawmakers. roe v wade was wrong the day it was decided. it rocks my confidence in the court right now. i cannot tell. this is the cbs evening news with norah o donnell reporting from the nation s capital. o donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us for a special edition of the cbs evening news. we are here at the supreme court tonight ahead of what could be a seismic shift in american law, politics, and society, as tonight, the nation s highest court confirmed the authenticity of this leaked draft decision of a ruling that would overturn abortion precedent in this country. you can hear the protests behind me. what this all means, it could mean striking down roe v wade after nearly 50 years, a decision that has caused fierce divides and legal battles in the decades since. but the court also stressing tonight that the opinion is not final until it is officially delivered. and the chief justice, john roberts, calling the
widow of alexey navalny speaking out, accusing vladimir putin of killing her husband and vowing to continue his fight. and the question, where is navalny s body? former president trump breaking his silence about navalny s death but no mention of russia or putin. days after two people were fatally shot inside a dorm at a colorado university there s word tonight of an arrest. the search for answers after two police officers and a firefighter were killed in a shootout at a minnesota home. what we re learning about the shooter. was he banned from owning guns? the video from iran-backed houthis claiming to show a missile launching and then wreckage of a u.s. drone. as the war in ukraine nears the two-year mark, the fears a nuclear power plant is on the brink of disaster. our richard engel is there. and having a renaissance. al roker on the amazing new exhibit honoring an extraordinary era in black history. announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. good
homework, why they should be able to enter the residence and conduct search warrants, and receive items of evidence they re searching for. 65% of the paragraphs in the affidavit were redacted in full or in part. it s a significant amount of the document. should we have gotten unredacted pieces three months ago, six months ago, nine months ago, now that the former president has been charged, indicted, a lot of the things that have been blacked out previously are either in this indictment or are still being redacted because as we know this is an ongoing investigation. that component of it surely we won t be able to see. so much of the investigation is classified, and that s certainly something that jack smith s team is going to have to deal with when they present this case to a jury and present the evidence to a jury. are we going to get any hints about what more could be in this trial in terms of evidence? we got some hints obviously from the indictment about what sort of do
more sunshine around today, especially for eastern areas. before full weekend forecast is coming up here and breakfast. it s friday 2nd june. our main story. the former this morning presenter phillip schofield says he has lost everything , after admitting to lying about an affair with a young colleague. in his first interview since resigning from itv, mr schofield says he desperately regrets the relationship, but insists it was consensual and he strenuously denies claims that he groomed the man. he s been speaking to our media editor amol rajan. come on in. good to see you. thank you. phillip schofield granted this interview because he wanted to say sorry, he wanted to show contrition, and he wanted to correct some of what he sees as the false narratives in the public domain over the past week. are you feeling 0k to do this? you re feeling strong enough to do this interview? yeah, i have to. schofield described the enormous toll that recent days have taken on him. and it is
the first one is brought by a group of republican-led states. the other by individual borrowers who say they were unfairly excluded. bill: the two cases present a direct threat to one of the president s signature policies. the plan would wipe out more than $4 hundred billion in student debt and pay $10,000 to people making less than $125,000 a year and $20,000 to those who got pell grants for low income households. dana: the high stakes legal battle is dividing lawmakers right down the middle. those of us watching this closely are praying and hoping that they will do the right thing and say that the president cannot be the congress and the executive branch. he can t be the legislative and the executive branch. he has no authority to do what he is doing. our government is supposed to be about people. not making money out of us going to school or seeking higher education. dana: shannon bream is live outside the supreme court. good morning, shannon. there are speaker