Two judges release conflicting rulings on a key abortion pill.

We also have an update from Tennessee where two black lawmakers were expelled from the statehouse.

I'm Jeff Pierre and this is the seven from the State House.

I'm Jeff Pierre, and this is the Seven from the Washington Post.

It's Monday, April 10th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories. First up, there were two conflicting rulings on an abortion pill. A judge in Texas suspended

FDA approval of Miffer Pristone on Friday night.

Shortly after that, a judge in Washington state

reached the opposite conclusion in a separate lawsuit.

He determined that Miffer Pristone should remain available

in DC and the 17 states that file the lawsuit seeking to protect medication abortion.

Miffer Pristone is one of two pills used in the most common abortion method in the US.

The FDA has repeatedly found that it's safe and

effective. The rulings have created confusion even in the states where abortion is legal.

The Texas decision won't go into effect for seven days.

So until then, nothing changes.

After that, it's much more complicated, and clinics are scrambling to figure out their next steps.

We can expect an appeal of the Texas ruling which also has

implications for the FDA and its authority. Eventually these decisions will

probably end up before the Supreme Court. Number two, dozens of classified intelligence documents have been leaked online.

The files started surfacing last week.

They appear to come at least in part from the Pentagon,

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