Roev. More protests are expected this weekend amid anger and anguish over Wade's reversal

Abortion advocates loud and angry demonstrations were held in several cities on Friday, and courtwas known as the Roe v. Wade case in 1973. There was also a small gathering of people welcoming the decision a few hours after overturning it.
According to abortion advocates, more demonstrations are expected on Saturday and Sunday. These are planned in large and small cities in New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, as well as Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, New Mexico, and California, andand many other
Phoenix. Is planned for. ,Law enforcement agencies used tear gaslate Friday to disperse a crowd of spokespersons after "repeatedly hitting the glass doors of a state parliament building," Arizona public said. Bart Graves, a spokesperson for the Department of Public Safety, told CNN.

When the news of the decision was announced on Friday morning, advocates and opponents of the abortion right also gathered outside the Supreme Court in Washington, DC.

A man standing in a placard containing the messages "Roeis dead" and "I am post-Roe generation" sprayed champagne in the air over the celebrating others. rice field.

In New York City, many demonstrators gathered in Washington Square Park to protest the ruling, despite New York State law continuing to enforceto protect the right to abortion.

Julia Carta was one of the many defenders of abortion there.

She "is like watching a train coming towards you," Carta, who received the news on her 24th birthday, told CNN. "And you're finally attacked by it, and it's still more painful than you ever thought."

There were some anti-abortion activists, but they were unobtrusive and protesters. There was no conflict seen by the CNN crew walking with. At least 20 people in the city were "detained with prosecution pending" after the demonstrators marched in protest of the decision, according to the New York Police Department (NYPD).

Police officers arrested individuals "near Bryant Park, West 42nd Street and 6th Avenue," a NYPD spokesman told CNN on Saturday morning.

No details regarding the arrest have been provided.

Mia Hatcherian, who lives in New York, felt guilty when she learned that abortion was legal in her home country and that people living in other states were subject to abortion bans. Said.

"I want women from other states to see the swell of support-a huge number (of demonstrators) send messages," said the daughter of a Filipino mother and an Armenian father. Said Khatcherian (32). She "knows that women of color bear the brunt of this decision," she added, she sat in her house and was furious on social media, impossible.

Black women received the highest rate of abortion by women seeking abortion in the United States in 2019, receiving 38.4% of all abortions performed.Control and prevention according to data collected by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. They also have the highest abortion rates, with 23.8 abortions per 1,000 women, the data show. According to the data, Hispanic women sought 21% of all abortions in 2019.
In addition, black women who are pregnant or have just given birth in the United States are 3-4 times more likely to die than white women, according to the CDC.
Abortion ban is already in effect in at least six states: Arkansaw, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and South Dakota

And as of Saturday So, 13 states have issued legislation banning abortion in the light of their rulings. These states are Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mississippi, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Tennessee, Utah, and Wyoming.

In some cases, the law will come into effect immediately, but in other states it will come into effect after a period of time or with the approval of a state official.

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case

Americans overturn the Roe v. Wade case that reacts after the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court Americans react after overturning Roe v. Wade

Americans have Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade Reacts after doing

Americans react later The Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case. Wade

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Roe v. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overthrows Roe v. Wade

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Law vs. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Law vs. Wade case

Americans overturn Law vs. Wade after the Supreme Court

Supreme Court vs. Law American reaction after overturning the Wade case

The American reaction after the Supreme Court overturned the Law vs. Wade case Reaction

American reaction Supreme Court Private court overturned Law vs. Wade case

American reaction after the Supreme Court overturned the Law vs. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Law vs. Wade case

American Supreme Court Reacts after overturning the Law vs. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Law vs. Wade case

Americans react after the Supreme Court overturns the Law vs. Wade case

Abortion providers have canceled dozens of appointments

Already, abortion providers in Arizona and Arkansas have stopped abortion services Is starting.

Family Planning Associates, Planned Parent-Child Relationships Arizona and Tucson Choice in Arizona, according to a post on their website, at least temporarily abortion services while the legal implications of the ruling are being assessed. Has stopped.

Dr. who runs Desert Star Family Planning in Phoenix. DeShawnTaylor said her clinic canceled about 20 abortion appointments originally scheduled for Friday and next week.

"We promise to keep the door open if possible so that we can safely provide abortion care. I think it will be a dark time for a while. It's not that long, but I think the pendulum will look back. "

On Friday, the Arizona Senate Republican Caucus said the state was Roe v. Wade unless procedures were needed to save the mother's life. We have issued a memo stating that the previous law must be enforced immediately.

In Arkansas, Little Rock's planned parent-child relationship has canceled 60 to 100 appointments for people who have or are in the process of having an abortion procedure, Dr. Janet Kathy said on CNN. Told to.

"There was a patient who was in the car and said he was on the way and asked,'It's okay,' and we told them," No, we have to obey the law. I had to say, "Cathy told CNN.

"Most patients were desperate or panicked," she added.

Kathy said the patient was provided with contact information for a planned parent-child relationship office in Overland Park, Kansas, and her office "arranged to transfer some of it there. I added.

Little Rock is about a 7-hour drive from Overland Park.However, for patients in southern Arkansas, travel time is close to 10 hours, Catey said.

"We also saw people from Louisiana and Texas who came to see us. Some people called from Texas, Louisiana, and Oklahoma. They were also affected. Let's do it, "she added.

Leaders respond swiftly to protect the right to abortion

In some states, especially considering potential influx, local Leaders are taking steps to protect and extend the right to abortion of patients from states banning legal abortion.

California Governor Gavin Newsom on Friday protects against possible out-of-state civil proceedings for anyone who commits, supports, or receives an abortion in the state. Signed. He also protects non-California residents seeking assisted reproductive technology within the state.

In Mississippi, where the ban on abortion will come into effect 10 days after the Attorney General proves the Supreme Court's decision, the owner of the last abortion clinic in the state will have an abortion clinic during that period. Insisted on keeping it open. Provide service.

Diane Delgis, who runs the Jackson Women's Health Organization in Jackson, Mississippi, said she didn't give up and the door was open.

"Any patient who contacts us, we will meet them. We will make sure we meet them in that 10 days," Derzis said at a press conference on Friday. Told. "Women don't have to leave the state to get medical care."

Derzis plans to open a new clinic in Las Cruces, New Mexico, where her team will serve. Said to continue.


Football news:

<!DOCTYPE html>
Kane on Tuchel: A wonderful man, full of ideas. Thomas in person says what he thinks
Zarema about Kuziaev's 350,000 euros a year in Le Havre: Translate it into rubles - it's not that little. It is commendable that he left
Aleksandr Mostovoy on Wendel: Two months of walking around in the middle of nowhere and then coming back and dragging the team - that's top level
Sheffield United have bought Euro U21 champion Archer from Aston Villa for £18.5million
Alexander Medvedev on SKA: Without Gazprom, there would be no Zenit titles. There is a winning wave in the city. The next victory in the Gagarin Cup will be in the spring
Smolnikov ended his career at the age of 35. He became the Russian champion three times with Zenit

3:19 Diamondbacks World Series bettor four wins away from $1 million payout
3:09 Giants legend Carl Banks slams WFAN hosts for Kayvon Thibodeaux rip job
3:01 Struggling Oilers will be missing injured star Connor McDavid vs. Rangers
2:52 Elias Manoel notches hat trick as Red Bulls advance in playoffs
2:48 Disgraceful Karine Jean-Pierre’s words are just callous amid Hamas violence
2:46 SEAN HANNITY: The People's House is now officially back in business
2:42 At least 16 killed in shootings in Maine, law enforcement officials say
2:40 Georgia murder fugitive kills self when police on hunt for other escaped inmates show up at door
2:31 US Auto Workers Union Reaches Preliminary Deal With Ford
2:29 Jayson Tatum shades new Celtics teammate Jrue Holiday: ‘You old’
2:24 Magazine scrubs sections of Jake Sullivan’s essay praising Biden’s performance in the Middle East
2:21 Nets’ opening-night comeback falls short in last-second heartbreaker vs. Cavaliers
2:18 JESSE WATTERS: We have a compromised president in the White House
2:10 Kristaps Porzingis’ late heroics sink Knicks in crushing opening-night loss
2:09 FBI hindered Hunter probe — and David Weiss skipped briefing on Biden bribery allegations, US attorney testifies
1:54 At least 16 killed in shooting in Maine, law enforcement officials says
1:54 At least 16 killed in shooting in Maine, law enforcement officials say
1:51 Sterling Shepard in punt return mix vs. Jets despite Commanders muff
1:47 Craig Counsell’s true Mets intentions are about to become clear
1:45 Tim Wakefield's wife, Stacy, shares powerful message late husband left for her
1:41 Kyle Richards ‘taken aback’ by Mauricio Umansky, ‘DWTS’ partner Emma Slater holding hands: Something is ‘going on there’
1:37 Ford and UAW reach tentative agreement that would end 6-week strike
1:36 LAURA INGRAHAM: This is a propaganda victory for Hamas
1:35 Actor Zachery Ty Bryan pleads guilty to felony assault stemming from domestic violence arrest
1:26 NYC college's Jewish students seen locked inside library as anti-Israel protest moves through building
1:24 Blackpink’s Jisoo and actor Ahn Bo-hyun split after brief romance: report
1:20 Police respond to active shooter in Lewiston, Maine; medical center treating 'mass casualty event'
1:20 At least 22 dead, up to 60 wounded in mass shooting in Lewiston, Maine
1:20 Stream It Or Skip It: ‘30 Coins’ Season 2 on Max, The Return Of This Ambitious Religious Horror Series From Spain (Now With More Paul Giamatti!)
1:19 Panthers' Frank Reich voices support for QB Bryce Young amid winless start: 'We got the guy we wanted'
1:17 NYC driver, 40, charged with attempted murder for shooting at off-duty detective
1:15 Alligator gar caught in Texas weighing 283 pounds shatters multiple records: 'Four in one fell swoop'
1:06 Sen. Tim Scott calls for the deportation of foreign students supporting Hamas 
1:06 More than 10 dead, dozens injured in Lewiston, Maine mass shooting, sources say
1:04 Jets’ defensive line looking to up sack numbers in battle vs. Giants
1:03 John Stamos reveals what Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen said at Bob Saget’s funeral: ‘It was so beautiful’
1:01 See ‘The Crown’ recreate Princess Diana’s historic landmine walk
1:00 Joe Rogan expresses nostalgia for Trump era, says country was 'without a doubt' better than under Biden
1:00 Erika Jayne Reveals ‘RHOBH’s Biggest Pot-Stirrer Now That Lisa Rinna Is Gone: “I Think We All Have Moments”
0:56 US, Australia Reaffirm Shared Values, Cooperation Against Chinese Ambitions 
0:56 Hunter Biden missing from state dinner guest list after backlash for attending others amid legal issues
0:55 Rams coach Sean McVay invokes 'higher power' when talking newborn son: 'There's something special going on'
0:47 Alexis Lafreniere finally could be primed for Rangers’ breakout
0:46 Giant pandas to leave the National Zoo in D.C. for China earlier than expected
0:43 Fans slam Mauricio Umansky for telling Kyle Richards he won’t ‘allow’ any more tattoos
0:42 ‘Southern Charm’ alum Kathryn Dennis’ SUV involved in alleged hit-and-run at elementary school
0:35 No sex please, we’re Gen Z — young viewers want deeper, more unique relationships in film, on TV: study
0:34 Cooper Union barricades Jewish students inside library as pro-Palestine protesters bang on doors
0:34 Active shooter situation in Lewiston, Maine: Police
0:34 UAW reaches tentative labor agreement with Ford
0:33 Giants’ Andrew Thomas practices lightly but unlikely to face Jets
0:31 Active shooter situation in Maine, city residents told to 'stay inside with doors locked'
0:28 Falcons head coach dismisses concerns after Bijan Robinson's surprisingly low usage: 'There's nothing'
0:24 AI predicts a third of breast cancer cases prior to diagnosis in breakthrough mammography study
0:24 UAW reaches tentative deal with Ford: Sources
0:19 Sean McVay’s wife Veronika Khomyn gives birth to baby boy
0:18 Ex-‘incel’ threatened to shoot up ‘chads and stacies’ at University of Arizona: feds
0:17 Florida duo allegedly stabbed man repeatedly, threw him over bridge, stole car and set it on fire: authorities
0:12 Who is Rep. Mike Johnson, the new House speaker?
0:11 Yankees have had 'preliminary' conversations to trade for Juan Soto: report
0:09 California man breaks into Jewish family's home, threatens to kill them, yells 'Free Palestine'
0:08 ‘Breakfast Club’ host DJ Envy has no apologies for promoting a con man newly arrested for fraud
0:08 Biden team sees 2024 opportunity with GOP's new speaker, and more campaign takeaways
0:07 UAW closing in on tentative labor agreement with Ford
0:05 Biden must stop using defense partnerships as an excuse to cut Pentagon spending
0:02 Shakira fans blame karma after singer’s ex Gerard Piqué falls into stage hole: ‘Don’t disrespect the stage queen’
0:00 Obama’s warning to Israel: Letters to the Editor — Oct. 26, 2023
0:00 Clarence Thomas loan for luxury RV was forgiven, Senate Democrats say
0:00 ACLU sues Tennessee for 'criminalizing HIV' with strict prostitution laws
23:59 Who is Rep. Mike Johnson, the House GOP's latest speaker nominee?
23:56 White House state dinner celebrates Australia ties, nods to Israel-Hamas war
23:56 Drone video shows Mexican drug cartels throwing explosives along Texas southern border
23:54 Bear attacks security guard in Aspen hotel, remains on the loose, Colorado wildlife officials say
23:51 Beyoncé shares rare video talking to fans as she unboxes her new perfume: ‘It’s finally here’
23:48 'The Young and Restless' star Christian LeBlanc reveals cancer diagnosis after 'fans caught' sign of disease
23:44 Diana Nyad goes the distance in new film on Cuba-Florida swim feat
23:41 Jewish American students outraged by rising antisemitism in US amid Hamas terror attacks on Israel
23:39 Mike Johnson Won The Worst Job In Washington: Speaker of a Broken House
23:38 Lindsay Clancy, Massachusetts mother who strangled her 3 children, researched 'ways to kill,' court docs say
23:38 Jets’ matchup with Giants a reminder of how quickly things change
23:32 Nikki Haley rips Biden over antisemitism on college campuses — and vows to fix it
23:30 Mel Tucker sexually harassed Brenda Tracy, Michigan State investigation reveals
23:29 Brian Austin Green slams ‘DWTS’ for excluding fiancée Sharna Burgess from Len Goodman tribute
23:24 LeBron James' minutes restriction likley the new norm as superstar enters new chapter
23:21 FDA looking into claim woman died after drinking Panera Bread lemonade
23:20 North Dakota Legislature rewrites budget bill, ending special session in 3 days
23:19 'Squad' Democrats vote against condemning 'barbaric' Hamas attack on Israel
23:18 Wisconsin officials pass new wolf management plan, but population goal absent
23:17 UN chief’s justification for Hamas attacks shows the organization is worse than useless
23:16 Former Congressman Mark Walker drops out of North Carolina gubernatorial race to launch Congressional bid
23:15 Over 70 left ill following multi-state salmonella outbreak tied to onions
23:14 Husband of Cardi B’s manicurist charged with setting wife’s new NYC salon on fire
23:10 Elon Musk rolls out audio, video on X as he seeks to make it an ‘everything app’
23:09 UnScientific American, Trump is yesterday’s man and other commentary
23:09 Customer freed after spending night trapped inside NYC bank vault
23:07 ‘F–k Israel’ graffiti scrawled across Cornell University campus sidewalks
23:03 Dennis Quaid to host Fox Nation series 'Top Combat Pilot' debuting in November
23:00 Don La Greca goes off on ‘weakling’ Chris Russo’s retirement ‘gimmick
23:00 New report shows a majority of students attend schools with high or extreme levels of chronic absence
23:00 Biden administration pushes for a humanitarian 'pause' in Israel’s military campaign in Gaza