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federal courthouse in washington, and this is cnn hello again and welcome. it s time to break bound the big stories with some smart people today, we re asking, following this supreme court s abortion pill decision, how will it change the debate over this highly charged issue then backfire. the unexpected fallout for gun advocates from hunter biden s guilty verdict and carded the head-scratching moved by a restaurant and keep some people over 21 from eating their the panel is here and ready to go. so sit back, relax, and let s talk about up first. a major decision by the supreme court allowing the so-called abortion pill to stay on the market. what s more surprising all nine justices agreed at a time when at least one of them is under even more scrutiny for his views i don t think we ve ever had a unanimous decision on anything related to abortion. the unanimous decision, a win for abortion rights advocates but it still leaves the door open for future lawsuits agains ....
the week in parliament. it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? or remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discreet exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminst ....
the week in parliament. it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? or remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discreet exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminst ....
it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? or remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discrete exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminster. a second governmen ....
the week in parliament. it wasn t the best of weeks for the government. first, peers give the brexit bill another kicking. we don t trust the government on this matter. this country s future should rest with parliament. and not with ministers. and i find it quite extraordinary that your lordships house is spending several hours here on what is basically a defective amendment. next day, part of the budget unravels within hours, when the chancellor reveals a shock tax rise for the self employed. the headlines are not good news. spite van man. tories break tax vow. phil picks a pocket or two. rob the builder. white van man gets battered by budget. and that s just to name a few. and.leave? 0r remain? no, not the european union. should mps make a discreet exit, to let the builders repair the crumbling houses of parliament? the danger is that if we go for the long option, costs can just spiral. so we believe that we need to get out. but first, it s showdown time at westminst ....