immediately themselves lisa rubin is here to make sense of the law and both new york magazine and uc law professor mary ziegler are here to discuss the consequences for health care and politics let s get right to the reporting and the law, and joining us now are msnbc legal analyst, lisa rubin as promised and uc davis law school professor, an expert on the law, will join us in a moment let s talk, lisa, about what the law currently says and what that might mean for how the justices decide on this katy, today is anyone s guess. i wish i had a magic 8 ball. right now as it stands, the supreme court issued an administrative stay, a temporary stay of the lower court s ruling that effectively means that access to mifepristone was exactly as it was before this litigation started but the supreme court has a big decision to make by midnight tonight. self-imposed deadline, unless they extend again. if they did, mary can correct me if i m wrong, i m not aware of any administratio
the u.s. i m max foster in london. just ahead on cnn newsroom. it was absolutely stunning to hear this level of detail. one step closer to the truth of what happened to her. expected to be one of the largest packages. you re expecting them to be a tremendous amount of ammo in there. we have been providing our ukrainian partners with precisely what they need to defend their country, to defend their sovereignty. santos did set up a gofundme account and raised as much as $3,000 for this life-saving surgery. i know you didn t know you raised money for yourself. live from london, this is cnn newsroom with max foster and bu and. prosecutors say a massachusetts man killed and dismembered his wife because he wanted to end their marriage. on the day of her disappearance, they say he searched the internet for can you be charged with murder without a body and can you throw away body parts. brian walshe made his first court appearance on wednesday. prosecutors say he
we begin with sunlen who is outside the supreme court. what are you seeing? reporter: jim, it certainly is a very tense moment right here on the steps of the supreme court. i want to show you the scene playing out now at this moment. i ll take you to the crowd here in the last few minutes we ve seen really this conversation between both sides break out. the police have moved in some barricades, some police fences and they have separated the two sides. over here you have a side who is not in support of friday s supreme court decision and over here pro-life and we have seen them yelling back and forth. i want to just give you a flavor of the crowd at the moment out here on the steps of the supreme court. abort the court. abort the court. reporter: although they are vocal and loud and are certainly taking issue with each other we have seen these protests remain largely peaceful throughout the day, jim. we are seeing this crowd swell in size a couple hundred out here tod
for governor. we will talk to him in a few minutes about the frightening alleged attack on as a spectator tried to allegedly stab him with a sharp object. he s blaming cashless bail in new york state for letting that man out. he then was charged federally. this also ahead in the next hour, the migrant surge at our southern border is not slowing down despite the brutal, dangerous, deadly summer heat down south. fox news rode along with the texas department of public safety agents overnight. we will have that report and show you what they found at the border. arthel: but first president biden s physician says his covid symptoms are continuing to improve quite significantly. this as the president s economic advisors weigh in ahead of the report due this week that could show whether the economy is in a recession. we are live at the white house with more. hi, arthel. president biden s runny nose, cough, and body aches have diminished. his main symptom is a sore throat which hi