Good evening and cities across the country tonight.

There are people in the streets, including, as you can see, at the Supreme Court in the

nation's capital.

Today, the court did would elique draft of a majority opinion suggested it would do.

It overturned Roe v. Wade taking away a national right to abortion after almost five decades.

The historic nature of today's five to four decision by the court's conservatives cannot

be emphasized enough.

In part, because you do not see the court overturned precedence of this magnitude.

This is a day that many Americans, no matter their political leanings, likely will remember

decades from now, about where they were and what they were feeling when they heard the

decision announced.

The headlines that many Americans will read online or in their newspapers tomorrow reflect

the seismic shift that has just taken place in America.

The main headline for the Columbus Dispatch read simply roe overturned the subheadline says

what the U.S. Supreme Court abortion decision means for Ohio.

The Miami Herald in Miami, the end of Roe v. Wade, means anger, fear and praise for

landmark ruling.

Already the ruling has had a huge impact more than a quarter of states have so-called trigger

laws that ban abortion.

There was an Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, Alabama, and South Dakota

banned abortion after the court's decision was announced.

Within days, Utah, Wyoming and Mississippi will join them.

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