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back with you tomorrow for cnn's special coverage as the us supreme court hears the donald trump immunity coverage continues now with wolf blitzer in this situation happened ago, breaking news, new protests erupted the cross college campuses here in the united states. as student demonstrations against the israel hamas war are growing and spreading. >> we're tracking the rising tensions, the confrontations with police and the political fallout also tonight, the judge had donald trump's hush money trial could decide any time if the former more president violated his gag order and whether he should be punished, we're standing by for a potential ruling and looking ahead to the next critical testimony against trump and the us supreme court. >> here's another historic

abortion rights case. triggering protests and apparently dividing the justices were going to tell you what's at stake as there's also a breaking news from arizona on abortion, the state house, they're just voted to repeal a very controversial civil war era ban. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world i'm wolf blitzer a year or the situation room the skis, cnn breaking news, that's get right to the breaking news. >> the very angry backlash on college campuses across the united states over the death and destruction in gaza& the us response to the israel-hamas war. student protests intensifying from california to new york first, let's go to cnn shimon prokupecz, design the seat for us over at columbia university in new york, shimon, give us the latest while we'll see university just updated

reporters in a press briefing, a saying that first they wanted to knock down baseless rumors that for whatever reason had gotten started that's a national guard would it be moving into the school to remove the encampment? >> they say that's not true. they also say that some of the tents that the protests has had built in the encampment have been removed, and therefore, they say they're going to continue to talk and continue the dialogue for 48 hours. they are hoping to bring this to a peaceful resolution. tense pro-palestinian demonstrations are rubbed on college campuses across the us police clash with students at university of southern california and university of texas in austin on wednesday at ut austin, texas hey, troopers and riot gear broke up a group of protesters who organized the walkout at usc, pushing and shouting and sud as crowds line the streets the escalation follows a week long protests at columbia university, where

demonstrators set up large encampments and more than 100 students were arrested earlier this week for trespassing emotions are high as university president, minouche shafik extended the deadline for negotiations 48 hours, which student organizers over dismantling the encampment's pretty disheartening to see all this on campus. i will say, i think a lot of people are misguided pro-palestinian demonstrators demanding columbia cut all financial ties with israel. >> our plan is to be hearing till the university divest, disclose, and provides amnesty for all. >> you can see there are at least 50 to 75 tenths that remain here. many of the students who are part of this movement have been sleeping in these tents, have been eating here adding pressure to the situation, house speaker mike johnson visited campus on wednesday, meeting with jewish students and calling on the university president to resign. >> i am here today joining my

colleagues and calling on president shafik to resign if she can not immediately bring order to this hey enjoy your free speech for months. republican lawmakers have called on numerous university leaders to resign as they help congressional hearings on the handling of antisemitism on college campuses while, most protests have been non-violent, some jewish students at columbia are expressing concern for their safety. the end is comments and activity is running, ramping people are saying that there's some of this stuff that's coming out anti submitted for its anti against jews. >> is that a fair representation of what's happening here? >> i do not think it's a fair representation of being kamut, but that doesn't diminish at all how terrible and unneeded, unwanted, and how much it should not exist. the antisemitism anywhere in the entire world, at columbia university recently shifted to

hybrid classes, do to safety concerns now allowing the option to attend class and take final exams remotely through the end of the semester. >> let's making a harder to go to classes and everything i mean, things are switching to be remote last week when students were arrested at columbia, some democrats like representative alexandria ocasio-cortez, condemned university officials for involving police. she said on x calling in police enforcement on nonviolent demonstrations of young students on campus is an escalatory, reckless and dangerous act. some republicans like senator tom cotton said there should be more police intervention on campus. >> these university presidents need to ask the mayor and the chief of police in new york to send in new york, new york city's finest to arrest anyone who's breaking the law and in texas, the governor there, governor greg abbott, issuing a statement following the escalation there. we've seen the several arrests being made

saying that those protestors, a belong in jail. he also said that these protesters who are chanting antisemitism and quite clearly anti-semitism will not be tolerated in texas period. and that students joining and the hate-filled anti-semetic protests of any public college or university in texas should be expelled. in texas things for now com, but it's certainly an escalation that is probably so i want to draw even more protests because like here on columbia, one of the things that students are protesting is the activity of police on their campuses shibat prokupecz reporting from columbia university in new york, shimon. >> thank you very much. i want to go to cnn's nick watt right now. he's over in los angeles covering the protest over at the university of southern california in los angeles. nick, we've seen clashes there between student demonstrators and the police. what's happening right now? >> yeah. will face clashes

earlier resulted in an arrest and in that protester was actually released after the crowd were chanting, let him go, let them go, and lapd detectives decided that it wasn't worth keeping him in custody because that was really inflaming the situation. >> now, just in the past few minutes, campus security have done their helmet and have formed this line back from the park where the protest is. dave, if we pull over here, you can see how close they are to the protests. you can maybe also here lapd choppers in the air, just off-campus. there are dozens of lapd cruisers waiting in case they are needed so just heard from the provost wolf, who said that they believe a lot of outside elements have come in and have colds that chaos that we saw earlier on today. i have certainly seen on social media outside organizations asking people to come down here. so what the college has done is they've closed all the gates. they're saying, if you want to get in, you will neither usc id because they want to keep this as small

as possible. now, this morning when it got ugly, it wasn't that big of a protest since then as it's been peaceful and calmer, the numbers have been growing and growing and growing. and there is, of course a fear that it's going to get out of hand. there aren't that many of these campus officer and there are a lot of protesters now, i spoken some jewish students who've been trying to prepare for their finals, walking by and yeah, they don't feel great about hearing into fighter revolution, into fighters. the only solution that's troubling for them on their campus. but this protest, very passionate and they say are in solidarity with what's going on at columbia and around the rest of the country and they say, did they are not leaving. so there is going to come a point where the desires of the protesters & the rules of the college will clash. the protesters say they're not gonna go anywhere. the college says, well, you can't stay here forever. so little bit of a lull right now, a tense, low as we wait to see

what happens, wealth are nick watt, the in los angeles for us, we'll stay in touch with you. >> thank you. here in washington. meanwhile, the campus protests are putting even more pressure on president and biden over his policy when it comes to the israel-hamas war. cnn's mj lee is over at the white house for us mj. what's the biden administration's response to these demonstrations across the country? >> well, wolf, for starters, unlike house speaker johnson, we do not expect president biden to be making a visit to columbia university on friday when he is in new york city, i am told that even inside the white house and the campaign, there have been no discussions about that kind of a campus visit for the president and that decision really play is an extension of the broader strategy that we have seen inside the white house on the campaign when it comes to responding to the backlash that we have seen to the israel-hamas war one senior white house official that i spoke with said that there has

been no sense that the gaza situation, it's sort of an exit central problem for the biden presidency or his reelection chances. and i'm also told that the president has been mostly driven by really wanting to get to a good policy outcome when it comes to this conflict, and less sort of about the political implications. >> here at home. and when we have heard white house officials in recent de today's talk about these kinds of scenes of protests on college campuses. we've seen them on the one hand trying to express support for the freedom of speech and the freedom of expression, but also condemning any kind of violence in these protests. here is the white house press secretary earlier today the president believes that free speech debate, a nondiscrimination on college campuses are important. they're important american values. protests must be peaceful students must be safe. when we see violent rhetoric, we have to call that out now, none of this is to say that the white house is not incredibly

sensitive to, has concerns about these kinds of protests and the backlash. >> but even when white house officials in recent weeks have tried to meet with muslim and arab community leaders at times, even those attempts at such meetings have prompted calls for a just another reminder of how fraught this whole issue has been for this white house to navigate. >> wolf, mj lee at the white house for us, mj. thank you very much. just ahead, were awaiting the judge's ruling on whether donald trump violated a gag order in his criminal hush money trial. standby will get new information from you situation room with wolf blitzer. >> he's brought to you by progressive save when you when you bundled motorcycle rv& boat insurance visit progressive.com everywhere but the seat the seat is 11. >> now, you get it. you love your bike. we do two. that's why we're american number one motorcycle insurer. but do you have to wedge it and everything? >> i don't do that reminds me of my blank the wolf was about

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all for us, she's joining us from new york right now. cara, tell us more about what we expect to happen in the hours ahead well, if we are waiting for the judge to rule on whether donald trump violated the gag order in this case. >> and the gap water involved statements the prosecutors say trump made up against one of their witnesses, michael cohen, while tonight, michael cohen saying that he will no longer make any comments about donald trump on social media or and as podcast he saying out of respect for the judge and the prosecutors, he said he will be back. he said in a month or more after he testifies in this case, but still waiting to see where are the judge is going to come down on this. now, meanwhile, tomorrow morning, david pecker, the former publisher of the national enquirer, will be back on the witness stand on tuesday. he set the jury and up into what the prosecutor say was this conspiracy involving david pecker, donald trump, and michael cohen when they hatch this plan to catch and kill any negatives stories about the president, donald trump while he was running for office in

the 2016 campaign now, tomorrow he is expected to be back on the stand and he will continue to tell the jury about one of these deals, that one involving the former playboy model, karen mcdougal and then ultimately the third catch-and-kill deal, the one at the core of this case involving stormy daniels after his testimony is completed by the prosecutor's, then donald trump's lawyers will have a chance to begin their cross-examination of him. that could be as soon as tomorrow afternoon. well, like kara scannell on new york for us, cara, thank you. >> i want to bring in our legal and political experts right now and michael moore, let me start with you just before he yesterday's hearing trump actually gave an interview to cnn affiliate wpvi and said this, listen michael cohen is a convicted liar and he's got no credibility whatsoever. >> he was a lawyer and you rely on your lawyers what do you expect the judge is going to react to this apparent this apparent violation of the order

that the judge imposed. yeah. well, i'm glad to be with you he cannot help himself. apparently, i mean, that just seems to be the norm for him. and so right after you have this rather contentious hearing, the judge had his tempers flared up a little bit. i think his lawyer for him to them come on and make those kind of comments, i think does nothing but make his lawyer's job that much more difficult the problem is, is that the jud punishment that he can impose. and so he's got a sort of decide how hard i want to go now and how long is this going to go? he's gotta maintain control. the courtroom certainly in the process as we go on and it's going to be a long process, but i also suggest that he may he may come down and say, i find these things to have been a violation. he's continuing to violate some of these others. that are alleged may not get there in the order. >> it's interesting on kush on kursk are dory is with us as well. the maximum fine but the judge potentially can impose against trump for violating his gag order was about $10,000, hardly a lot of money for trump. so what is the point of this?

>> it appears to be to try to impose some sort of deterrent effect on him, even in a limited capacity doesn't seem like it will be that effective. it's not that much money so i think the da's office should be thinking about a couple of other things potentially here. one of which they already identified last week, which is if trump keeps it up, they're going to stop telling them which witnesses they're calling on which days which will make it hard for his defense lawyers to prepare and to i wouldn't be surprised. the da's office puts all of these tweets are truths or whatever into evidence of the trial right? when trump takes a stand or after the close of their case and say, look, this man was on trial. here's what he was doing while you were serving on this jury, who is tweeting about people he was lying about, there being a democratic plot to take them down. he was lying about you. he was promoting people like jesse watters, who had been trying to out you all this stuff can come in. it's all admissions. >> you're we'll see what happens to that frame. you know, it's interesting, gloria, the secret service has actually discussed what to do if the judge in this particular case, we're to actually jail trump, right how do you think would play? yeah. first of all, i don't think that's going to happen and secondly, i think it

would play right into donald trump's hands you know, put them in jail. he says this is a political prosecution they're jailing me and meanwhile, michael cohen is able to say anything he want about me. and by the way, it's interesting that michael cohen is now going to zip as his account because i'm sure his lawyers got to him and said, you know, this, you gotta stop this. >> but i you know, i think putting putting donald trump in jail would be a big mistake. >> and i just i don't see any way that's going to happen as a result of a gag order, most most the people who didn't speak to agree with you totally. >> we'll see what the judge doesn't decide he could not afford to sit anytime that the punishment should be in addition to all of this, as you know, michael david pecker, the former publisher of the national enquirer or hebrew, he will be back on the witness stand tomorrow morning. what else do prosecutors want to get from him they really need to continue to build their story around the idea that cohen is not responsible for this.

that's right, that this is trump's doing trump's pulling the strings. trump is the puppet master, or at least is the key, a key player in this conspiracy in this deal. so they're going to work. i think maybe address what will be defense arguments that it's somebody else that it's really cohen who was the fixer. and that trump was merely a ceo and was just overseeing and sine and checks. they'll try to talk more about these meetings about this recording. they'll do those things. and then hopefully they will maybe get into get from david pecker more information about why this was unique as opposed to something that was normal and as we talk about trump's case and the effort to help his campaign as opposed to just do and checkbook media that there's this had a different level of involvement, a different purpose. that purpose being to interfere with election on curious. >> what do you think the trump legal defense team is going to try to do to help their client with david pecker. i mean, i think honestly their best defense on this front is i

mean, there will do anything they can to diminish trump's personal involvement, to try to crop on cross, to try to limit pecker's testimony. but the fact of the matter is the catch and kill scheme is not the core of conduct that's at issue here. the court cannot conduct it is everything that follows it concerning the payment to stormy daniels and in particular, how those payments were booked internally on trump's books and why, how and why those payments were booked so i expect the todd blanche on trump's lawyers, to the extent they have already even previewed this a little bit to say this is largely irrelevant. this case is actually about a small thing. most of this stuff you don't even need to pay attention to you know, look, i think what they're going to try and do is obviously, you know, you're there, we're going to be talking about karen mcdougal. we're going to be talking about stormy daniels and they're going to try and say, you know donald trump wasn't really involved in this. this is all michael cohen's doing and michael cohen was the fixer and took it upon himself to try and protect this this man. what's

interesting to me, and i don't know the answer to this question. is, why haven't they attacked mr. pecker donald trump has not attacked david pecker& i think it may be because he feels that pecker self has a little bit of power over him. you know, that there's a lot of stuff that pecker knows that maybe he's not talking about, but donald trump has attacked everybody else but he's left david pecker alone, which i think is kind of curious. >> you certainly don't want to do more harm, right? is they think about cross-examine and they think about taking on pecker. you don't want to do more harm and that so you might be running yeah, it's interesting you. >> a good point. all right, guys. thank you very, very much. just ahead. the other consequential case looming over donald trump with the us supreme court preparing to hear arguments tomorrow on his claim of presidential immunity from the federal law. january 6 case we'll be right back so this to playoffs, great teammates trust each other. >> we're going to do a trust falls, stand up, trust what

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real solutions for kids and communities at aft.org with screws, text house, shop, hundred as a project now and get your discount code. >> i've are still alvarez at the white house. and this is cnn tonight. >> donald trump's fight for sweeping presidential immunity from criminal prosecution is about to go before the us supreme court. the justices set to take up the high-stakes case tomorrow. >> hello morning. >> seen as brian todd is taking a closer look at all of this force. brian set the stage for us ahead of these historic arguments. wolf, it boils down to this. the special counsel, jack smith, is arguing that donald trump has never been above the law trump's lawyers argued that what he did to try to overturn the election results was part of his official duties as president, and he he shouldn't be prosecuted presidents have to be given total immunity they have to be allowed to do the job in arguing that he has presidential immunity. >> donald trump says, if former

president's could be criminally prosecuted for official acts they took as president that threat would loom over everything. president's do they have to make decisions and they have to make them free of all terror that can be rained upon them when they leave office or even before they leave office. >> trump's making that argument before the supreme court in the january 6 election subversion case brought by special counsel, jack smith who counters trump's argument by saying, no one is above the law the idea that somebody can commit crimes in the oval office. >> and then in perpetuity for the rest of their life, escape all accountability is inimical to american law and the constitution, the supreme court has barred civil lawsuits against the former president for official acts while in the white house. >> but hasn't addressed whether criminal charges can be filed. president richard nixon tried to invoke limited presidential immunity over judicial orders in 1974, when he tried to avoid handing over his white house tapes to the

special counsel investigating the watergate scandal. he didn't try to invoke immunity over criminal prosecution. the supreme court ruled nixon had to turn the tapes over when the supreme court decided that he had to turn over the tapes, richard nixon stop making the argument that somehow they were protected by immunity or executive privilege. he turned them over and those tapes contained evidence that nixon was involved in the watergate cover-up shortly after handing the tapes over, nixon was out. >> i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. >> in this case, trump argues his actions after the 2020 election. we're all part of his official duties as president. >> we've had tremendous determinant but we worked on that's what i was doing jack smith disputes that, saying trump was working to overturn the legitimate results where joe biden won and he lost a supreme court victory for trump, absolute blanket immunity could help him in at least one other criminal case as well, could very well ended

case as to him or at least cut it down let's significantly it has no impact in my judgment on the mar-a-lago case because everything he has been charged with occurred after january 21, 2021 and even if he doesn't get a clean win at the supreme court, trump could get a partial win. the court could say that some of his actions are official and they have to send it back to the lower court trump would love to have this go back to the lower court because his principal weapon now is delay hello, swift. >> even if prosecutor jack smith wins at the supreme court and can proceed with his case, he likely will have lost valuable time. the court may not rule on trump's immunity claim until late june. and if that happens, there may not be enough time to start trump's january 6 trial before the election. wolf, brian, thanks very much, brian todd reporting. >> let's turn back to our experts right now and i'm also bringing a cnn legal analyst, steve vladeck, and steve, the federal appeals court resoundingly resoundingly rejected trump's legal team's

argument about presidential immunity, including the idea that they made that a president united states could even, could even order seal team six, two assassinate his political rival. let's listen to that moment. this is from a lower court. listen to this in a president orders seal team six to assassinate a political rival that's an official act in order to seal team six he would have to be in which speedily be impeached and convicted so how do you expect the supreme court to approach this very historic and sensitive case tomorrow? >> yeah. hey, well, i think the real question for the justices is actually less about former president trump's conduct and more about hypotheticals involving former presidents who may have crossed lines where the justices are more sympathetic to the idea that there shouldn't be a criminal prosecution so i think we're going to hear a lot tomorrow

about cases real or hypothetical other than january 6. and the justices trying to figure out if there's an easy and obvious way to put the charges against former president trump on the non immunity side of the line. well, either recognizing that there's some immunity for former president or wolf leaving them out for a future case where it comes up, i suspect we're going to hear a lot about that tomorrow. >> interesting on cushman supreme court could have resolved this a while ago. you wrote this today. let me put it up on the screen. this is what you wrote, even if trump ultimately loses at the high court, that delay may already have provided him with a defect to form of immunity since he could easily escape judgment before the election. so why do you think the supreme court decided to prolong this issue by taking on this case. >> well, look, i think the generous interpretation in some quarters that this is a serious case, very consequential. we need to resolve it, saturates cetera i don't see it that way. i think this case should have been resolved quickly. the dc circuit's opinion, which was thorough and compelling, should

have been quickly affirmed why is this happening? i think it is hard for me at least, and i think many veteran court watchers to resist the idea that there are some politics at play here, that perhaps the conservative justices or a faction is a contingent of the conservative justices will be quite content for this trial that to happen four election day and potentially never what do you see as the political fallout from all of us well, i mean, never have we seen a supreme court since wash gore, so involved in the outcome of a presidential election and they're taking their time. bush gore was decided after the arguments within a few days this is a court that has delayed and as i'm chris was saying, they could have accepted the appeals court ruling, which was well-reasoned and thought out and they decided not to and so now they have a problem on their hands because whatever they do is going to be viewed through a political lands and they could send it back to that court and

say, you know, you guys work it out about what's an official act and what isn't an official act. and that could delay this case even more. so, you would have no chance of seeing any resolution before the election. >> interesting, steve, are you the supreme court? it's worth knowing. the court could take until june to rule on this issue of presidential immunity. do you think trump's federal election interference case could be tried before the november election? >> you know what i think every day that passes makes it a little bit harder and i can probably the most important thing about tomorrow's oral argument it's something we won't know tomorrow, which is how fast are the justices going to turn around a decision? it's possible, it could go until late june when the justices rise for their summer recess it's possible that even though the court didn't act as quickly as we might have wanted it to. it's still willing to act quickly now and maybe we got a decision perhaps by memorial day. i think we're really going to have to figure that out only in retrospect.

the question to watch for tomorrow is how much are the justices focused on the specific allegations? patients against former president trump, and how much are they thinking about handing down some kind of broader role going forward? i think that's gonna be the real key that dictates how fast we get a ruling on the far end. >> yeah, lots going on, guys. thank you very, very much. just ahead, breaking news out of arizona right now, lawmakers voting again to repeal the state's civil war era abortion ban, plus will go inside today's supreme court arguments over abortion access with too conservative justices emerging as key vote how it really happened. >> sunday at nine on cnn how do i love thee? >> let me count the ways love can get a little messy good thing. >> there's resolved love the love, resolve the message. sarlin business's never easy.

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three-to-one today, live from the nation's capital, one of the most unforgettable nights in dc, the swatter will read back here again, president biden and comedian collin joseph headline the white house correspondents dinner live saturday at seven eastern non cnn we're following breaking news out of arizona right now, the state house just voted to overturn a civil war era abortion ban that was revived by the arizona supreme court in a very controversial ruling that got national attention. this paves the way for arizona

potentially to return to a 15-week limit on abortions. a state senate vote is expected next week. this comes as the us supreme court is now weighing a case focusing in an emergency abortion care. as cnn's paula reid reports today, the supreme court heard another historic case on abortion as protesters on both sides of the issue gathered out front the high stakes hearing focused on idaho's abortion ban and how it applies in medical emergencies. >> the state allows exceptions when the life of a mother is at risk but the biden administration sued the state, arguing that federal law requires the state to allow the procedure if it is needed to stabilize a patient even when the mother's condition is not yet life-threatening, joshua turner argued for the state& faced a barrage of medical hypotheticals from the liberal justices. >> all of the these cases are rare, but within these rare

cases, there's a significant number whereas woman is her life is not in parallel, but she's going to lose her reproductive organs. she's going to lose the ability to have children in the future unless and abortion takes place. conservative justice, amy coney barrett joined her liberal colleagues in pressing turner on the state's position and how it leaves doctors open to prosecution if they were exercising their medical judgment, they could in good faith, determined that life-saving care was necessary and that's my point. >> is this a subjects and dieters couldn't is some factors might reach a contrary conclusion, i think as well as sotomayor is asking you, so they reached if they reached the conclusion that the legislature there's doctors did would they be prosecuted under idaho law no. no. if they if they reached the conclusion that the doctor reynolds, dr. white, did that these were like what if the prosecutor thought differently? what if the press so cuter thought, well, i

don't think any good faith doctor could draw that conclusion. i'm going to put on my expert and your honor, is the nature of prosecutorial discretion. >> justice barrett and chief justice john roberts had tough questions for both sides and could end up being the swing votes that determine the outcome elizabeth prayer longer argued for the government that idaho is subject to a federal law called the emergency medical treatment and labor act, or emtala and idaho doctors have to shut their eyes to everything except death. >> whereas under emtala, your sovo supposed to be thinking about things like is she about to lose her fertility? is her uterus going to become incredibly scarred because at the bleeding, is she about to undergo the possibility of kidney failure? >> she faced questions from conservatives about how to protect unborn children are seen abortion statutes that use the phrase unborn child doesn't that tell us something? >> it tells us that congress wanted to expand the protection for pregnant women so that they

could get the same duties to screen and stabilize when they have a condition that's threatening the health and well-being of the unborn my child, retired justice stephen breyer has warned that the court will likely see more cases like this in the wake of its decision to overturn roe, majority of things, it's going to turn the holy over to the legislatures of states and will never have to deal with it again over ue. >> this is not going to work well a decision in this case is expected in late june, right in the middle of the presidential race. >> now since roe was overturned, this is become an issue that has really helped galvanize hi as a democratic voters. so wolfe, depending on how they decide here, this is a decision that could potentially have an impact on the presidential race. >> you're absolutely right. paula reid reporting for us. paula. thank you. joining us now, the president and ceo of planned parenthood alexis mcgill johnson, alexa snacks are much for joining us. the court seems seems deeply divided over this case. do you think they will uphold the

federal law for emergency care? and what are you break excuse me. what are you bracing for it if they don't? >> well i think that the question is, why are they so deeply divided? this seems like such a clear case of being able to get access to emergency care when you walk into any room, that should be expectation of every patient walking into an emergency room it should be the expectation of every provider being able to make common sense judgments to save the lives or stabilize patients even if that includes abortion care, because abortion is also health care. and i think the fact that they are divided when the when you could hear the attorney bernie describing that essentially, intel is already not law and actor who effect. they're flying patients out to get access to a care. it just seems like just kind of ridiculous

moment that we are in justice kagan laid out the impact idaho's abortion ban is already having in the state's largest emergency room. listen to this the hospital that has the greatest emergency room services in idaho has just in the few months that this it has been in place had to airlift six pregnant women to neighboring states, whereas in the prior year, they did one the entire year. >> it's become transfer is the appropriate standard of care in idaho, but can't be the right standard of care to force somebody onto a helicopter. >> alexis, help us better understand the reality on the ground in states like idaho, just how difficult has it become for women to get emergency reproductive care? >> well, i think that justice kagan is making the point that these abortion bans have already made pregnancy more dangerous. and when you have complications, the ability of

emergency providers and hospitals to actually get access in the immediate to patients that they need is they essentially have to call lawyers and administrators before they do that. we know that in idaho there have been labor and delivery wards that have closed down. and as she referred to as they've had to resort to air lifting patients out of state once a week. they said they are sending patients at the state and this is from the attorney that was arguing the case today the real implication right, is that you have providers who have to second guess for how they treat pregnant people that walk into the emergency rooms for their care. and the implications of what that means. hey, not just for the life of the parent, but for the pregnancy itself and for future fertility to here, the justices argued about the impact two organs would how many organs being impacted is enough for you to provide a

standard of care really should be shocking to us all. and that's really what this case is about. the right to let patients die and we should all be deeply concerned about what they've taken up here. >> alexis mcgill johnson, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> i'm coming up new details on when a new round of foreign aid that actually get to where it's needed most all of this was unfold after president biden today sayyed a by bill into law riyad say his new album is breaking records who gets to say what country is comey country beyond say a net? >> this feels renaissance. april 26, streaming exclusively on mats. >> harlem has everything but i couldn't find pilates anywhere. so i started my own studio and with the right help i can make this place i love even better, earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with chasing business cash card from chase for business let's

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run are those who can't i'm lauren fox on capitol hill, and this is cnn tonight. president biden is vowing to rush critical, crucial new military assistance to ukraine. >> now that he signed a huge new foreign aid bill after fighting long and hard with republicans in congress to get it passed i'm making sure the shipment start right away in the next few hours, literally, a few hours, we really began sending him equipment to

ukraine for air defense munitions for artillery, for rocket systems and armored vehicles let's bring in our pentagon correspondent, oren liebermann. oren, how badly does ukraine need this us military assistance? >> wolf, ukraine's military needed this weeks ago, if not long before that. over the course of the past several weeks and months, we have seen ukraine cede their own territory to russian forces as they have been out fired on the front the lines by artillery and have run low on critical air defense munitions that would have allowed them to withstand these russian aerial barrage of drones and missiles. so this 1 billion package fills those gaps and allows them to plug those shortages with artillery ammunition including high explosive and cluster munition rockets for the highmark systems bradley infantry, infantry, fighting vehicles, and much more that will allow them to more effectively fight back against russian forces that have made gradual advances. but those advances of course, add up over weeks and months of warfare it's not the only announcement

coming out of the pentagon today, however, the pentagon also saying that the us secretly provided long range atacms missiles to ukraine. it was biden himself who gave him figure out a way to send the missiles to ukraine. they have a range of nearly 200 miles and can hit a precision target the directive is still to make sure ukraine uses these to hit russian targets in ukraine. but ukraine's military and russian and ukrainian president volodomyr zelenskyy have long requested these missiles. so after the directive came from biden, the pentagon quietly included them in an aid package last month that was worth 300 million and they arrived hi, i'm in ukraine earlier. this month. so critical announcements for ukraine, not only that $1 billion aid package, but that they now have& are able to use these long-range missiles and more will be coming. we have learned in this latest aid package, so critical announcements for ukraine as the war stretches well past the two-year mark. now very important indeed, oren

liebermann at the pentagon. thank you very much coming up news today on something you need to know if you're planning to get on an airplane later this year the sinking of the titanic, how would really happen, especially to our premier sunday at nine on cnn carroll marry me karatay about a sale on sky writing important things aren't worth compromising at farmers. we offer both quality insurance and great savings, quick shower the other carrots we are foreigners can the riva support your brain health? mary janet, hey, eddie know appraiser, franck, frank bred. how are you? >> fred, fuel up to seven brain health indicators, including your memory, joined the neretva brain health challenge doug,

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