We therefore hold that the Constitution does not confer a right to abortion.

Ro and Casey must be overruled, and the authority to regulate abortion must be returned

to the people and their elected representatives.

With those two sentences, the Supreme Court upended nearly a half century of legal precedent.

It's a moment advocates for abortion rights have feared, and that opponents have been

working toward for decades.

Both groups were outside the court Friday morning when the verdict came down to protest,

or to celebrate.

Some in the crowd had not planned to come to the court, but felt compelled after the

opinion.

She says her daughter is a teenager now, and she's worried about the world she's growing

into.

Chelsea Smith from Clemsons, South Carolina is wearing a shirt that says the pro-life generation

votes.

Very excited, very happy, very grateful, but still a lot of work to do.

We still, I mean the pro-life generation, the pro-life movement wants to really make abortion

illegal, unthinkable, and unnecessary.

Abortion rights advocates warn that overturning Ro could mean women who seek abortions end up

in prison.

Smith says she hopes that doesn't happen.

I don't believe that women should be jailed because I really think it's like being

abortion industry and culture that has failed them when they choose an abortion, and they deserve

...