VP Kamala Harris makes historic visit to facility that performs abortions

The presumptive Republican nominee, former President Donald Trump, was in court for one of his lingering legal cases.

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March 14, 2024 Trump and his lawyers make two arguments in court to get classified documents case dismissed Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer calls for new election in Israel amid increasing criticism of Netanyahu South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem faces lawsuit after viral endorsement of Texas dentists It's two different realities today for both presidential candidates: President Biden is in Michigan meeting with voters and Vice President Kamala Harris is making a historic, first-of-its-kind visit to a Minnesota women's reproductive health clinic that performs abortion services. But former President Trump isn't on the campaign trail. Instead, he arrived in court for one of his many lingering legal cases. "America Decides" anchor Caitlin Huey-Burns talks to Aaron Navarro, who was traveling with Mr. Biden in Michigan, and Katrina Kaufman, who was in the Florida courtroom with Trump. Kamala Harris visits Minnesota clinic that performs abortions: "We are facing a very serious health crisis" Vice President Kamala Harris visited a Minnesota women's reproductive health clinic that performs abortion services during her visit to the state Thursday, which her office is touting as the first time that either a sitting president or vice president has visited a reproductive health clinic. As the Biden-Harris campaign has sought to highlight the issue of abortion as well as women's reproductive health, Harris warned "we are facing a very serious health issue" in the U.S. Using some of the strongest language so far that the administration has used so far to show their advocacy for abortion rights, Harris said these attacks against an individual's right to make decisions about their own body are outrageous and in many instances, plain old immoral." Read more from CBS News Minnesota's Caroline Cummings and Esme Murphy. Trump and his lawyers make two arguments in court to get classified documents case dismissed Former President Donald Trump and his lawyers are in court trying to convince a federal judge in Florida Thursday to dismiss special counsel Jack Smith's classified documents case against him. Judge Aileen Cannon is hearing arguments on two motions filed by Trump, one that says the former president is shielded from prosecution by a federal recordkeeping law, and another that claims one of the charges presents numerous open legal questions. It's the second hearing in as many weeks when Trump's team and prosecutors in Smith's office face each other in Cannon's courtroom. Read more from Katrina Kaufman, who is in the courtroom, and Robert Legare.

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More Politics Stories Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer calls for new election in Israel amid increasing criticism of Netanyahu: Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, the highest-ranking Jewish elected official in the U.S., on Thursday for the first time called for the Israeli government to hold an election, calling it the "only way" to determine Israel's path forward after its war with Hamas. Read more from Kaia Hubbard. South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem faces lawsuit after viral endorsement of Texas dentists: South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem was hit with a lawsuit accusing her of "misleading and deceptive advertising" after she posted a viral dental endorsement video on social media earlier this week. Travelers United, a consumer advocacy group, filed the lawsuit Wednesday in Washington, D.C. Read more from Emily Mae Czachor. Democratic lawmakers and Gov. Jared Polis exempt legislature from Colorado's open meetings law: This week marks Sunshine Week -- a celebration of access to public information -- but Democratic lawmakers in Colorado and Gov. Jared Polis marked the week by passing a law that will limit access to public information. The new law effectively exempts the legislature -- and only the legislature -- from the state's open meetings law. Read more from CBS News Colorado's Shaun Boyd. Colorado lawmakers to debate bill that would end all permits for oil and gas development in Colorado within 5 years: Nearly a hundred oil and gas workers gathered on the west steps of the state Capitol to send a message to lawmakers. They say a bill that would essentially ban any new oil and gas drilling by 2030 would not only hurt Colorado's economy but the environment as well. Read more from CBS News Colorado's Shaun Boyd.

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