and the second busload of migrants now on a bus to washington, d.c., as governor greg abbott makes good on his plans to counter federal immigration policies during the border crisis. texas congressman chip roy joins us to discuss. plunging poll numbers for president biden, polls showing his approval rating tumbling to the lowest point of his presidency. we begin tonight with the alleged new york city subway shooter in custody, how his arrest came together and what to expect from his initial court appearance thursday. correspondence laura ingle is covering it all. there is a sense of relief in new york knowing the alleged suspect in the shooting is in custody, but there are still so many more questions about this case. what was the motive, and where was this guy during those 30 hours from a rest from the attack to the arrest. still that answer is not known. let s take a look at what happened here today. frank james the man first named as a person of interest, then a suspect,
polluting vehicles will pay £12.50 to drive into london boroughs. good evening, this hour, florida s gulf coast is feeling the outer bands of hurricane idalia. evacuation orders are in place in ten counties north of tampa, in what we call the big bend area of florida. the system started as a tropical storm but it is rapidly intensifying over unsually warm waters in the gulf. through the day it has been moving north from west cuba growing from a categoryi hurricane, possibly to a category three with winds that could reach iiomph. but, as ever, it is the storm surge that has the authorities most concerned, particularly around cedar key and some of the very low lying areas. they are predicting the waters could rise by as much 8 12ft. here s our forecaster chris fawkes with more. western cuba has been hit with strong winds and some flooding rain as tropical storm dalia passed just to the west. and we can take a look at idalia on the satellite picture. since moving past western c
problem. bill: it is 10:00 a.m. in washington and 10:00 a.m. at the u.s. supreme court. social media headlining two landmark cases in a heated battle over content control and censorship as well as free speech. it begins a new hour with us here on america s newsroom on monday. hope you had a great weekend. dana has the week off. i m bill hemmer live in new york and our friend aishah has agreed to accept today s role. aishah: i m good. good morning to you. i m aishah hosni. some of the biggest are fighting for power to regulate, censor and suppress user content at their own discretion including political speech. arguments will decide if state laws put in place by texas and florida can take power out of tech executive s hand fighting what content you at home can see. the florida attorney general explaining how they have too much power and the tech giants need to be reined in. they have said come here, you have free speech, let s have open discourse and dialogue and share
shut down, in some cases, doctors stopped performing what had been routine medical care out of fear of litigation or imprisonment, leaving some women with life altering conditions and scarring, both physical and emotional. on the broad end, more than 25 million women of child bearing age from 14 to 44 live in states where it is hard or impossible to get full reproductive care. millions more say those restrictions and bans go too far. by more than a two to one ratio, voters say abortion access across the country has become too difficult, rather than too easy. when put directly to the people, abortion access has largely been a winning issue. we ve seen it time and time again. but when left to state lawmakers, buffeted by the safety of their gerrymandered districts, that access has been rolled back systematically. do those truths hold? how long will abortion be a motivating issue. and are those districts really all that safe when the vast majority of women and most men say lawma
number of migrants putting a strain on both their governments. what can they get done? we ll have the latest coming up. we re going to start in the middle east where israel says it is battling enemies in gaza, in the west bank. lebanon, syria, iraq, yemen, and iran simultaneously. the heaviest fighting is happening in central gaza right now where israel says refugee camps are now considered a new battle zone. the u.n. says bombings there have killed at least 100 palestinians since christmas, and despite evacuation orders there is, quotes, no safe place for gaza residents to go. jay gray is live in tel aviv. jay, give us the very latest on the intensity of fighting happening now. reporter: yeah, it s very intense right now. in fact, some humanitarian agencies saying this is the most violent and deadly fighting we ve seen since the beginning of the ground invasion into gaza. we know that the idf is working, as you talked about, in these refugee camps, in central gaza just o