From the From New York, this is Democracy Now.

To hear the words that the key bridge has collapsed.

It's shocking and heartbreaking.

Six workers who were on the Francis Scott key bridge when it collapsed or presumed dead.

They held from Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, and Honduras.

We'll go to Baltimore for the latest.

Then 200 Texas tactical border force soldiers are deployed in El Paso as tensions rise on the border.

But first, the Supreme Court appears likely to preserve access to the abortion pill Mepipurstone. We'll examine the case

and speak with Arizona State Senator Eva Birch. She made headlines last week

when she gave a speech on the State Senate floor where she shared her plans to obtain an abortion after receiving news her pregnancy was non-viable.

Generally speaking, people seek abortion for the same reason than I did.

I'm choosing abortion because I'm pregnant and for reasons I should not have to

explain to you or to the church or to the state of Arizona. I need to not be

pregnant anymore. All that and more coming up. Welcome to Democracy Now.

Democracy Now.org, the War and Peace Report, I'm Amy Goodman.

The U.S. Supreme Court appears set to preserve access to the abortion

poem if a perstone, which is used for roughly two-thirds of all abortions in the United

States. Oral arguments were held Tuesday in a case brought by a group of anti-choice medical

associations which have sought to overturn moves by the FDA to increase accessibility to the

drug which was first approved over 20 years ago.

On Tuesday, several justices questioned if the doctors even had standing to bring the challenge.

Abortion rights activists rallied outside the Supreme Court ahead of the ruling. the It's a decision between a doctor and a family and that's how it's always been.

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