Today on Velshi, what you need to know about the Supreme Court's latest advance into what's left of abortion rights in this country.

Plus, what a week for lies and consequences from the Fox Dominion settlement to the My Pillow guy, losing his own $5 million bet.

I'll talk about civil lawsuits, democracy, and the fight against disinformation

with the attorney who won a record settlement from the notorious conspiracy peddler Alex Jones.

And across the globe, wildfires burn nearly 8 million acres of land every year. Fueled by

climate change, the frequency and intensity of wildfires are outpacing our ability to stop them.

This Earth Day, one group is igniting change by incentivizing experts to develop new tactics

to keep our planet from burning. Velshi starts now.

And good morning to you. It is Saturday, April the 22nd. Happy Earth Day. I'm Ali Valshi.

An abortion pill that's been on the market for about two decades will remain legal and available as a lawsuit that threatens to further restrict access to abortion care nationwide continues to make its way through the courts.

Last night, the Supreme Court temporarily blocked a lower court's ruling that would have restricted

the availability of Miffy Pristone, one of two drugs used to induce a medication abortion, which is

the most common method of abortion in the United States. That means that at least for the time being,

Miffie Prystone will remain legal and will be made available according to current FDA regulations

where abortion is still legal. It can be sent and received through the mail, prescribed to

patients by medical professionals over telehealth consultations, and can be used up to the 10th week

of pregnancy.

This is the first time that the Supreme Court has weighed in on the issue of abortion

since the conservative majority decided to overturn Roe v. Wade less than a year ago.

As is typical when the Supreme Court makes a ruling on an emergency appeal,

the majority did not provide an opinion to explain the ruling,

nor do we know exactly how each justice voted, except for justices Samuel Alito and

...