Behind on the international Space Station. Touchdown. That landing coming at 11 01am. This is the moment the capsule landed in the new Mexico Desert a few hours ago. It had developed technical problems, including helium leaks, shortly after its original launch and nasa decided it would be safer to leave the two astronauts on board the iss. Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams will return to earth next february in a spacex capsule, after spending eight months in Orbit Theyd only expected to be there eight days. Nasa says both astronauts are in good spirits. Nasa held a Press Conference shortly after and told us more about the mission. Lets take a listen. Happy to report starliner did really well today in the undock, Deorbit And Landing sequence. You know, we use the Nasa Docking system for the second time on the mission to to undock from the Space Station. That system performed really well. Its a derivative system will be used for orion down the road. So it was good to pave the wa
hello and welcome to all our viewers joining us here in the united states and around the world, and streaming on cnn next. i m rosemary church. just ahead on cnn newsroom, a major win for abortion rights advocates in ohio, and democrats take control of the virginia legislature. all this and more as we cover election results in key states across america. plus, intensifying the pressure on hamas. israeli forces say they have encircled gaza s largest city and are now inside. more on israel gaza operation in a live report. and g7 foreign ministers pledged to remain united as war rages in ukraine and in the middle east. thanks for joining us. well abortion is becoming a winning issue for democrats, as they celebrate key victories and fiercely fought u.s. elections. kentucky s governor, who campaigned on abortion rights won reelection tuesday, overcoming his trump backed challenger. this was our victory. [applause] it was a victory that sends a loud, clear message. a message that
sweet child of mine [ gasps ] welcome back. it is 11:00 a.m. eastern and 8:00 a.m. pacific. i m ana cabrera in for jose diaz-balart. we begin with the second anniversary of the roe v. wade ending the constitutional right to an abortion. that decision triggering a string of anti-abortion laws affecting millions. leaving one in three women of reproductive age living in a state with an abortion ban. and it reignited the debate around abortion with president biden making reproductive rights a centerpiece of his bid. later this hour kamala harris will deliver remarks at the university of maryland on this critical issue and just this morning the biden campaign releasing a new ad on a louisiana woman denied emergency care when she was having a miscarriage because of the state s abortion ban. i was turned away from two emergency rooms. that was a direct result of donald trump over turning roe v. wade. he s now a convicted felon. trump thinks he should not be held accountable
From the so called Migrant Caravan wait to apply for asylum in the United States and now a judge says the President Trump cant deny the right to claim asylum to those who cross the border illegally im sorry kelly in berlin this is the day. When you were we are demanding an old control of illegal immigration we are. Going to quit fleeing from the violence of our country how could we come here to cause violence. Against. Illiteracy im going to fight and if i can get into the United States all requests for political asylum here in mexico but. Were only passing through we wont stay
here i want to get out of her. Head. And also coming up a stolen childhood the plight of an eight year old syrian refugee forced to work in the fields to feed her family. When i came here from home today can collect the onions but i would rather have toys to play with. But first we begin in the United States where there has been a major blow to Donald Trumps immigration policy a judge has temporarily blocked a l
against democracy and against the basic functions of that democracy, so you know, the piece is written as much in sadness as it is in sort of chest-thumping anger. this is a sad moment for the country, and one where i think we really are at a point of, you know, a reckoning, a needing to determine how do we move forward, how do we build up the democracy and how do we live out a democracy on a day-to-day basis when faced with a threat of this nature? you know, part of the trickiness here, michelle, is that i think there s a desire, and david plouffe talked about this on this program last week and others have talked about building a popular front, a political coalition that stitches together people that really do care about these basic institutions of american self-rule into a political bloc and yet for the majority of voters, the vast majority, i think, are not going to be voting in november with that front of mind. you can watch this party that is