the u.s. relationship with israel. and a blatant bigot as having to trump s about in florida. he is hanging with the leader of hungary, and anyone who values democracy should be worried. i m ayman mohyeldin. let s do it. we begin this hour in washington, d.c., or at any moment, we expect a call to be made and d.c. s republican primary as a majority democratic jurisdiction, it s expected to be haley s best shot at scoring a victory and our presidential nominating contest. and it comes as the former u.n. ambassador vows to push for, say she no longer feels bound by the rnc chair to endorse trump if he becomes the gop nominee. here she was earlier today and a rally in vermont. the media has been, like, all over themselves trying to figure out, why is she not getting out of this vice? why did she keep finding? what she s doing? first of all, when 70% of americans say they don t want donald trump or joe biden, yes, i m gonna keep on fighting. [applause] and while haley
decision. very well-crafted, and i think it will go a long way toward bringing our country together, which our country needs. you cannot take somebody out of a race. the voters can take the person out of the race very quickly. but a court shouldn t be doing that and the supreme court saw that very well. sandra: all right, moments ago former president donald trump riding high into super tuesday, both in his electoral and legal battles. reacted to the massive win from the supreme court that blocks nationwide efforts to keep him off the presidential ballot. hello, welcome everyone, i m sandra smith in new york. and john, a brand-new week, here we go. john: and this is a big week. so much going on this week. i m john roberts in washington and this is america reports . trump celebrating the unanimous ruling moments ago calling it an inspirational and unifying moment to bring the country together. sandra: fox team coverage, kerri urbahn is here, fox news legal editor and for
affected, too. authorities in some places telling users, if you have an emergency, call on a landline. but what about the many americans who no longer have landlines? and was this a warning of what could happen if the threat is more serious? rebecca jarvis with late reporting. president biden today meeting with alexei navalny s wife and daughter, and what biden called vladimir putin overnight that made news. and tonight here, the video message from navalny s mother what she claims russia told her. james longman overseas. tonight, the fallout after that decision declaring frozen embryos are people by alabama s highest court. tonight, several hospitals and clinics halting ivf. vice president harris today saying this is because of donald trump and his picks for the supreme court overturning roe. elizabeth schulze in alabama. tonight, after republicans torpedoed that bipartisan border security bill, president biden signaling he will take action on the southern border on his
wounding dozens and destroying sacred monuments. protestors converge on jerusalem as the debate begins on judicial reform as benjamin netanyahu recovers after getting a pace make. we re live in tel aviv with the latest. and little relief from the heat. extreme temperatures brutalizing the southwest united states. we ll look at whether any relief is in sight.center, this is cnn neewsroom with paula newton. and odesa took heavy fire again overnight which left one person dead and 19 others wounded. some recent shsidential areas a church that you see there took a beating in this attack. in previous strikes the russians targeted grain infrastructure after pulling out of the grain deal. the ukrainian president zelenskyy called the latest attacks evil and said that there would be a price to pay for russia. nada bashir is keeping an eye on all the developments and she is joining us from london. this week has proven a stark vulnerability bluntly of odesa. what more are you learn
is a time for the west to lean in more? good evening. we re going to start tonight with a report from yemen where there s no sign of an end to the eight year long conflict in the arab world s poorest country. these boys hashim, bader and amir arejust some of the children who ve grown up in the firing line in a country where more than 11,000 children have been killed or maimed in the fighting. there s been less violence since last year when a temporary un truce was brokered. but it s still not peace. iranian backed houthi rebels seized the capital sanaa in 2014 and still control this area in purple. in 2015 a saudi led coalition backed by the uk and the us? intervened, aiming to reinstall the internationally recognised government and now control the grey areas. but as you can see, the country is still fragmented, all the different colours on the map representing the multiple armed groups vying for influence all over yemen. caught in the middle of it all is the city