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bonus so phi get your money right >> this is cnn the world's news network >> following two major stories, this so were the first one breaking out of arizona a decision by the state supreme court on abortion, rting to law that's over century old the ruling could also have conseqnces f november's election. plus running out of time and runng out of options. former president trump tries to delay a historic criminal trial in manhattan cnn is getting a first look at what perspective jurors for the trial could be asked as it inches closer to next week start date. >> we're following >> these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news central >> thank you so much for

sharing your afternoon with us. >> we start with >> following we start following breaking news out of arizona, the state supreme court just issued a historic decision on abortion, which could enforce them some of the most extreme restrictions in the country. and it could have far-reaching consequences for reproductive rights. today, the justices ruled that the state must adhere to 123 year-old law that bans nearly all abortions. though there is an exception in the case i've saving the life of the mother. >> it does not have any exceptions for rape or incest, and it carries a punishment for abortion providers between two and five years in prison. we have cnn's paula reid. we have natasha chen as well standing by with the latest developments. i'll let's start with unit tasha, walk us through what is in this ruling >> this ruling came down about an hour ago. it's 47 pages. it talks about how the state must adhere to this 100 23-year-old law that bans nearly all abortions, as you said except

for in the case of saving the life of a mother and carries that to five-year prison sentence for abortion can providers. now, this came after a long back-and-forth, a twisted path here in the state of arizona that had passed a 15 week abortion ban, right before roe versus wade was overturned. and so the question was whether that 15 week ban should be enforced, or if this band going back to the civil war era should be enforced and today, the judge's decision is not so much about whether that old law is constitutional. it's more about whether it's still enforceable. and they said that today, no no one who provided an abortion prior to this ruling will be subject to the penalty lt. and the opinion doesn't take effect for 14 calendar days planned parenthood has come out to say that they will continue abiding by that 15 week abortion rule for a short period of time and

there are already, of course, as you can imagine, very strong emotions, reactions this here's governor katie hobbs >> it is a dark day in arizona just now, the arizona supreme court issued its opinion, implant hurt parenthood vmas upholding one of the most extreme abortion bans in the country. while it is currently stayed, we continue to live under an unacceptable ban. a law that's still strips arizonans of their personal autonomy and has no exceptions for women who are the victims of rape or incest, or any regard for pregnancy complications? >> the attorney general in arizona, the attorney general and arizona has tweeted out saying that this is unconscionable and in front of freedom. and said, make no mistake. the court has risked the health and lives of arizonans if can show part of that tweet, it says that today's decision to reimpose

there's a law from a time when arizona wasn't a state, the civil war was raging and women couldn't even vote will go down in history as a stain on our state. this as far from the end of the debate on reproductive freedom, and i look forward to the people of arizona having their say in the matter that goes on to say and let me be completely clear, as long as i am attorney general, no one men or doctor will be prosecuted under this draconian law in this state. so you can imagine there are still going to be quite a bit of confusion going forward, even though this ruling was supposed to clarify the confusion in the state, attorney general, they're saying that she won't prosecute and she's referring to a citizen ballot initiative where there's still gathering signatures in hopes to enshrine abortion rights in the state's constitution >> natasha chen, thank you so much. we do want to point out. we just got reaction from president biden to this decision. obviously, the white house in their efforts to retake the white house in

november, has made reproductive rights one of the pillars of their campaign. the president describing this decision as cruel extreme, and dangerous. he's pledging that he and vice president kamala harris will continue the fight for abortion rights. he's blaming the extreme agenda of republican lawmakers for this let's bring in paula reid because paul obviously this is a drawn-out process and it's not exactly clear how things are going to go, given that the attorney general has pledged that she's not going to enforce this law. so ultimately, what happens next? >> so in terms of the process, there's certainly a role as the governor just said, for the state legislature to rewrite right a new law that we've seen in other states where similar things have happened. for example, in wisconsin, it was a judge that stepped in and actually said, no, this doesn't make all abortions illegal. we know that this case is also getting kicked back down to the lower courts for additional proceedings. we also saw, for example, in michigan, a judge, excuse me, the governor repealed at 19 in 31 ban last spring. so there's a

lot of possibilities here, but usually i'm at the table with you guys talking about trump's legal problems. and i can tell you that this case and those like it will have a far greater impact on trump's chances for reelection. than any of his criminal cases. this is an issue that we've seen motivate voters. we're seeing this in a swing state just yesterday. that former president trump said when it comes to abortion, he wants to leave it up to the state's well, this is that inaction and the former president backward, he was a candidate in 2016, he surprised a lot of people with just how adept he was at attracting a lot of pro-life voters evangelical christians, because he understood and he could articulate his vision for overturning roe v. wade. he had a list of candidates for the supreme court. any vacancies that he would have. and of course, we knew he had several. he was successful in overturning roe v. wade, but now he's on the other side of that. and again, this is going to be an enormous challenge

>> far more so, >> i would argue, then the criminal cases he's facing, you were so so correct in that i mean, especially in this case with arizona, this is a law that dates back to the civil war, but was codified in 1901. and we should remind people that women had the right to vote in 1920. that's when the 19th amendment was ratified, right? so this, especially in arizona, the optics are problematic because of just how far back in time it goes to predate that i wonder something that natasha had reported earlier, and i wonder if you can explain us how this will work. she said that the attorney general has basically issued an advisory that they are not going to prosecute and yet, when it comes to abortion providers in the state, does that really mean anything because you have obviously counties that can make their own call, but also depending on who may be the ag in the future, couldn't they retroactively prosecuted if

they wanted to? >> oh, certainly. and this is a mess, right? and it's a lawyer full employment akre certainly people are going to be i'm concerned about their own liability. there are forward-looking, right. or in this moment, which is why that really seems like the governor is calling on the legislature to step in and rewrite the law. but as we know when it comes to an issue like abortion, it's not that easy to get people on the same page and pass a law. so this is going to be incredibly complicated and confusing in the state of arizona don't know which is another thing that could potentially rally voters in november, confusion, right? is not something that people are very happy with in and around this issue >> arizona, obviously a state of his pivotal to electing joe biden. we know that one of the angry is moments for donald trump back in november, december of 2020, was watching networks and news outlets call arizona for joe biden it infuriated him and it's curious to see now how it could potentially play another pivotal role in the next election poem

>> yeah, absolutely. and look, this this issue, it was something that trump was able to capitalize on back on 2016, he said that he is proud of the fact that he appointed these justices who helped overturn roe v. wade. >> but now this idea of just sending it down to the state's letting the states decide it sounds simple, it sounds straightforward, but what we've seen is that it's not simple at all. it's confusing it's complicated, but it also motivates voters and that's something that biden campaign knows, which is why he got that statement price so quickly, did it come with confetti? >> i'm sure that there's yeah. >> but you know, who beat him? ruben gallego. >> yeah. that's right. he's tough senate race. their ruben gallego versus kari lake and he's looking for an edge and this may just be the edge that he really needed against her paula. thank you so much, really appreciate it >> so for the second time in 24 hours, donald trump came up short in his effort to delay his hush money criminal trial in new york this afternoon, a judge ruling that there's no reason to push back monday start date while trump's

appeal of the gag order in that case plays out. >> so that means in six days, jury selection is set to begin a manhattan that will take off the first criminal trial of a former president in us history. let's talk about this now. a cnn senior law enforcement analyst and former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe andy, do you think first the gag order? for is going to stand here and how could the eventual appellate ruling factor in as the trial gets underway >> rionda, if i had to guess and these things are hard, as you know, hard to predict, i guess that the gag order probably will stand up to appellate scrutiny. in yet the gag order is particularly narrowly tailored >> i think the goals to protect the >> process, to protect a witnesses and the people who work in and around the prosecution are are all things that are far outside of the president's first amendment

political speech rights. >> the question is, how much time do >> prosecutors have to spend focusing on this? i made this comment about a week ago when the alteration to the graphic gag order was being discussed. i think it's highly questionable whether or not utility that the prosecution and the court get out of it the gag order are worth the delays that it imposes on the prosecution in having to face down all of these appeals and requests for accommodation and clarification and things like that. i think there's a massive distraction value here on the prosecution, and that's something we can't completely discount. >> and i do we have to address the fact that it's so unusual that a prosecutor has to ensure that a criminal defendant or petition a judge to make sure that a criminal defendant isn't just publicly smearing potentially intimidating jurors and witnesses i mean, that's beyond the legal standard, isn't it

>> it is. we are so far beyond standard in this case and all the cases around donald trump, the criminal cases around donald trump. it would be an absurd strategy for any other criminal defendant to go into a trial attacking the judge, attacking the judge's family members using his own social media platform to constantly lobbyists attacks in the prosecutors >> this is a judge who will likely who's who will clearly sit in judgment over this case. and the case results in a conviction. this is the person who will decide what sort of sentence donald trump trump serve. so you do not help yourself by going into a trial angering the judge, conveying to the judge that you or someone who doesn't fight, fair, someone who doesn't really embrace the sanctity of the legal process and the respect that it deserves. so it's a crazy strategy, but we know that donald trump because looking at this trial, not just as a matter of freedom or

incarceration, but as a matter of politics. >> and it's his >> political brand to stand up and throw punches and say crazy things and so he's going to do that as long as he considers it to be politically viable, we might see though this political strategy running headlong hong into his legal strategy. and that can really result in a tough situation for him. >> let's talk about the immunity issue because later this month, trump's attorneys are going to be in front of the supreme court. they will be arguing that he should have this sweeping presidential immunity in the federal election version case. and andy, the special counsel, filed this blistering response. what stood out in the filing view >> the filing is as we've seen from all the special counsel's filings on this matter, it is. it's eloquent. it is direct, and it pulls no punches i think the legal theories are very similar to those that we've seen them put in front of the trial court where they one and then of course, in front of the appellate court, the dc circuit, where they also want a

resounding victory across the entire panel. a unanimous panel, who voted in their behalf. so it's not surprising we're seeing the same legal arguments are seeing a very strong reliance on the history around this issue. >> the fact that >> nowhere in our constitution or in the comments of the framers, did anyone ever even consider that the president should be above the law and not subject to two legal scrutiny into the checks and balances we are brace in our form of government. >> i thought it was >> also particularly adept how they point out that these sort of immunity he is arguing for in those reason for doing so, which is donald trump says that if, if without immunity presidents would be essentially it'd be impossible for them to make tough decisions because it always be worried about being held accountable. i think it's the special counsel does a great job of showing the opposite side of that argument, which is a good thing in this country that our leaders, even at the highest level, are also

accountable to the same criminal laws as everyone else. and the fact is, we've had many, many, many presidencies in which all kinds of hard and troubling decisions have been made under immense pressure. and none of those president's so far had suffered any of the impediments to decision-making that donald trump has complained about it as filing. so it's a fascinating read if you have time and an incredibly important issue and we'll see how the court decides it. >> all right. andy, thank you so much for your insights. we do always appreciate them >> and still ahead, precedent setting punishments a judge in michigan just handed down this major prison sentence, one for each of the parents the oxford high school shooter, we're going to tell you what kind of time there now facing debris the sky, parents, husbands and wives gone. >> i wish i could've done something differently. you can just make it better for those that follow up space shuttle

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upfront pricing with usps ground advantage >> deliveries happened ordered that this happens socks that happened. he get out of their charlie's have to back the pitch. >> let's go e there with ring, learn more at rnc.com. >> the lead with jake tapper today it 4:00 a.m. cnn >> in a landmark case, the parents of the oxford, michigan school shooter were sentenced to ten 15 years in prison each for their deadly son's rampage james, jennifer crumbley were both convicted of involuntary manslaughter after their teenage son murdered four of his classmates back in 2021, the crumbleys are now the first parents of a school shooter to be held directly responsible for their child's actions? before sentencing, the pair, they gave, please for mercy. and we also heard emotional impact statements from the families of the victims this

tragedy was completely preventable if only they had done something. your honor, anything >> to >> shift the course of events on november 30 that are four angels would be here today and justin would be getting ready to celebrate, celebrate his 20th birthday on the 18th of this month cnn's jean casarez is with us now on this story, gene, this judge really made a statement with these long sentences today >> she did and she was very transparent with when she said that she definitely believed that these parents could have done even the smallest things to change the course of action that this case was not about guns, it's not about people in their private homes having gun guns, but it's repeated actions over and over again by the parents even that morning of the shooting to see a drawing that your son is made of bullets and blood everywhere

and not doing anything about it when you had just bought him? in the gun, you know, i think the pivotal moment though was in when the parents of those for high-school students that were just gun down at the hand of ethan crumbley, went to the podium and spoke and they were allowed to speak directly to james and jennifer crumbley, parent to parent. they were actually able to speak to them. i want you to listen to madison baldwin's mother, nicole beausoleil as she spoke today >> while you were hiding? >> i was planning her funeral >> and >> why you were running away from your son and your responsibilities? >> i was forced to do the worst >> possible thing, apparent good. do i was forced as they go by the way, madison and jennifer and james crumbley, they both begged for mercy from the court before that

sentencing jennifer saying we had no knowledge. i had no knowledge of what my son was capable of doing when it all james crumbley turning in that chord to the parents, once again, parent to parent, saying this is the first time i can tell you this, but i am so sorry. what happened to your children? >> jean. thank you for that. >> it >> was such an emotional day in court listening to those family members. let's talk about this a little bit more with cnn legal analyst, joey jackson joey, we just spoke with the parent of a student who was killed at parkland and he said his hope is that this will prevent other shootings that this precedent that will be set is something that may save lives. tell us about this precedent yeah, briana bars it has to i think that we've evolved this a society and we've seen that evolution >> in this very prosecution where everyone needs to be held

accountable parents can make a difference. parents in this case could have made a huge made a huge difference with respect to a looking at any warning signs. how was your child doing? what, if anything, can i do to prevent something like this? should i get someone a gun who clearly has some issues that have not been overcome. and so we're in a different world. and i think part of this whole thing, rionda, is when you look at sentencing, it's punishment, its deterrent and then less to a lesser degree, it's rehabilitation. parents. and in this case, the crumbleys were punished for conduct. that was what they could have done and miss dueling. and if they had not right, engage in such negligence, perhaps we wouldn't be having this conversation that's the message deterrent to your every point. deterring others from engaging in anything like this to seeing and looking at the warning signs. and so yes, i think there's a space everywhere, not only in this jurisdiction, but throughout the country to do better. and i

think as a result of this prosecution, you're going to see parents doing much better as it relates to look, you don't know exactly everything your kids are doing. of course not. but if there are obvious signs that you miss and you don't take it comes to this then? yes, there needs to be accountability. that's what happened here. and i think there will be preventative deaths moving forward as a result of what we saw today and as a result of the conviction we saw of the mom in february and the father and march >> julia, i have so many questions for you, but one of the things that stands out was the posture specifically of james crumbley as he was making this statement to the courtroom shortly before the sentencing it didn't really appear that he had obvious contrition. he spoke about a deeper truth that the courtroom didn't get into that, that the proceedings didn't allow his defense to get into. do you think that the sentencing would have been differently? >> if >> we'd heard a different

message coming from the parents >> yeah. i think bars excellent question and i think my answer is you know, the ones who are really hurting and a harmed and who had a lot to say where those who made the victim impact statements and those who lost so much at the hands of the crumbleys trials are about truth and it's the jury that makes the determination as to what that truth is, how by assessing the facts, by assessing what the conduct, what the misconduct with the lack of conduct, what have you and so the father could say what the father wants. the reality is is he he had his due process and that due process consisted of numerous witnesses. it consisted of his attorney having the ability to cross-examine and the jury spoke volumes. and so i think ultimately the judge hip bars was fair and didn't penalize him to the extent that she could have as a result of his disconnect as a result of his not fessing up. what is an apology if it doesn't have

teeth and meaning and what you're trying to wiggle and shake out of accountability that's exactly what it is. >> it's a >> toothless apology. and so the judge i think was very fair and proportional and sentencing and could have really maxed them out, right? 15 and a determinative sentence, instead giving them ten 15, which i thought was appropriate and really overlooking what you note to be the posture. and certainly something that he just is not getting too was dead james crumbley could have been disowned witness and any chose not to be the mother did she chose to take the stand but that may have also been her downfall. i wonder joey, because one of the things she seemed to be cleaning up or trying to clean up at sentencing with something she said on the stand about how she wouldn't do anything differently, which was sort of defied expectations and anyone who's kid did that, you'd think they would want to do something differently? she tried to explain she tried to

explain that, clean that up did you think it was too late for her to do that? >> yeah. briana, a great point, too little much too late when you >> testify, we know >> james crumbley did not. we know jennifer crumbley did. but when you have four children that are dead, when you have six others injured a teacher as well you. have to really own that and to suggest in the face of that that i wouldn't do anything differently on a witness stand wow. what a disconnect. what is it that you don't understand? so yes, she tried to walk it back today, but i think at the trial was the opportunity to own it. it wasn't owned and as a result of that, this is a sentence we get. but again, bigger picture, i think the world is safer because of the sentence and because of this convict, these convictions and prosecution so much pain that we heard today, but the hope is that maybe there will be a little less in

the future. joe. thank you so much for your analysis would do appreciate it >> always still ahead, even >> as israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says, he has set a date to go into southern gaza, into rafah, the biden administration says they have not been told when the military operation will happen. we'll talk about it next >> sunday and ninth of space for stoma whole story with anderson cooper, the james webb telescope are you alone? followed by the two parts of an leo space shuttle, columbia, both final flight sunday, starting at eight on cnn >> it looks complicated. that's why vision works, >> organizes our frames by shape and price. so it's simple to find a pair. you'll love there are other shapes. that's the price. >> you get it. >> vision works, see the difference in three seconds. why this couple will share a

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>> new today is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu is vowing to push forward with military operations in rafah. he says, nothing will stand in israel's way. netanyahu's saying that he's set a date for the idf invasion of the southern gaza city were about 1.5 million palestinians have taken shelter. >> the secretary of state, antony blinken says that israel still hasn't given the us that plan date for the invasion on monday, cia director bill burns gave hostage and cease negoators inairo unew oposal aimed at bridging the gap betweethe two sides let's discusth former us secretary coordinator for isra and t palesnian authority,etired ay lieutena general mark orts general shorts. ank yoso much for being with us. what do yomake of this statement from tanyahu th there's no force in the world that'll stop the operation into rafah do you see any way that the us might rsuade him otherwise are esented with alternatives that might guide him in another directio

>>ionda, bor great to be with you. i think really speaking the prime minister th is speaking to multiple audiences. his resolve to go into rafah and certainly the minister defense, the very hard right? >> israeli political >> establishment is >> all right. we're having a problem with the generals connection there. let's see if we can try to establish let's see the general can hear he cnot. oy. ' going to try to get general srtz backup oine. a then we will continue o conversation about what's ppening gaza. >> there'stilplenty more news to come. there's blisteri new filing from special products prosecutors in new mexico about alec baldwin d his alleged behavior on the set of the the rust, saying that it led to the fatal shooting of the film's cinematographer. an important date when we come back

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>> this november will be the first time lani white and rokia garbo will be old enough to vote in the presidential election and just the second time when we cool. and those in shara will cast a presidential so ballot. none are planning to vote for joe biden or donald trump. >> if i were to vote tomorrow, i wouldn't vote. period. ideally, i would like to vote third or independent candidate. >> i'm considering either voting for claudia dela cruz or cornell west this point. if there is no substantive policy change when it comes to the genocide in gaza, then there's not really a discussion for me when we met at this barbecue restaurant in atlanta off for me they were raised an originally registered as democrats but this year the president's handling of the israel-gaza war has turned them away. >> i think what biden has done in aiding and abetting and a genocide is just something i

cannot stand for. >> you're willing to withhold your vote in the presidential election unless there is a ceasefire, yes. and it's implemented? yes. >> what not voting could mean donald trump gets into office do you think he'll be better on gaza? >> trump would probably say flatten gaza and make it into a golf course. i have absolutely no faith in him. would you not say that also the people who are not voting for one of the two people who are the likely people to really be in this race have a role to play in kind of giving the race to donald from in a state like georgia where it's going to be like razor thin. >> i'll do you one better actually, i think that just means that's why the democrats should listen exactly radical and more tapped in than their peers is how the group describes themselves. rokia, even helping to organize this demonstration in atlanta last october, calling for peace and aid for the palestinian people while they don't speak for the majority of black voters, they're descent poses a real

concern for democrats in battleground states like georgia, where biden won by fewer than 12,000 votes. black voters under age 30 made up only about 6% of voters in georgia in 2020, that group voted for joe biden by more than 50 points we are holding there election in the palm of our hands and they're not listening. >> we're tired of just hearing him say these things, these empty promises. we have no trust and joe biden, the republican party isn't earning their vote either both sides or just iga >> nothing is being done for us if enough people vote third party, we can win. that's my thoughts. >> president biden's campaign has touted his success on key issues affecting young voters including student loan forgiveness, lowering unemployment, and tackling inflation still though, i >> don't feel it, people may be employed, but can they survive off of what the federal minimum wage has stayed th sa since009. was five and

2009, i'm 20 yrs old now. well, i work at goodwill now for $12 an hour and cost of especially here, what could , presidt bin due to change your mind as far as how you voteembeng kfar >> permanent ceasefire and actually implemented, i would like us to stop giving aid t israel if he doesn't get >> that's not all or fault. that's not the ack voters he. at's not xy, is it? no, it's, it'on him >> or thanks to na marsh for at reports, with cnn news central we'll be right back. >> how would really happened sunday, april 28 did nine on cnn >> xhr tech allergy relief works fast and lasts a full 24 hours. so dave can be the deliverer. dance okay. dave let's be more than our allergies. >> seize >> the day with za'id tech. >> hey, you've seen this was

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that's 1807123800 >> monday's. eclipse across north america was the rare

event that offered something for everyone. >> i feel like stephan from snl, new york is hottest nightclub, is it cli this plachas evy daweddgs ge proposals, animals going , even aouple of anors w'e in cosme. so we heard cnn's bill, we're as a look back at the highlights every day, the shadow of the moon bounces willy nilly across the lifeless milky way. and when it hits or ice wh no human witness.ean >> tharkness h settled into kerrville, texas but on this dandom fate sent that shadow on a rth ameran tour, li no otr. and from mexicothe maritimes that shadow moved people >> weep >> andhare my i love you

>> and >> ppose you mar me we, >> it moved animals, triggering both flamingos a penguins at the dallas zoo to bunch there flux tighter for nighttime safety, the penguins are all clustered tother. the flamingos are l clustered together. her variantsre inintogetherwath of darkness over 100 miles wide, moved clouds and dropped temperatures by ten degrees, that >> chill ie air is getti oler and cooler. >> but f science lovs, what d you ink it will chill use for? the >> reason was incredible you know, i've seen several solar eclipse. is this though, was the best i've ever seen mr. saw, the diamond ring effect. and then baily's beads, you knowthe sun cominghrough the mountains. >>nd with the sun less blinding the normal, this was

also rare chance for nasa to use high flying planes and rockets to start but he, the sun's corona and the massive eruptions, a plasma happening most activphase solar storms have the potential to destroy satellites and fry entire electrical grids so scientists are hungry for clues that could help predict space, weather if it is the sun's aaron energy that hits earth muchike that shadow. the results could be destructive elon musk lost that coupled dozen satellites to a solar storm recently, it can affect pow grids. so understandg what triggers that what kind of notice we will get vital these days as well. but there was a lot more work wonder than worry on this one. >> and >> just for perspective newborns today will be old enough to drink the next time, a full solar eclipse hit the united states 22 years from

now. >> bill, >> are thas to bl for that reportit rlly was something to behold and summing incredibly rare. we were lucky to be there yeah, we really were. it was fantastic yeah. >> next, we're getting more reaction in from arizona after e supreme court in that ste ruled at they must adhere to a civil war era law that bans parenthood director in arizona is going to join us live right after this >> carbon, a >> cnn >> sunday, april 21 at nine cracked windshield, schedule would say flight and will come to you fixing this customer was enjoying her morning walk. we texted her when we were on our way and she could track us and see exactly when we derive a few moments we came to her with service that fit her schedule. >> he must be nice to meet you. >> we got right to work with the replacement. she could trust. we come to you for free, scheduled now for free mobile

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loved one who has been diagnosed with mesothelioma, kalisa. now >> as the first over-the-counte r birth control pill in the hits store shelves. the company behind the product is trying to get the word out that they're calling thing in what they're calling a coming out party. yeah. the maker of opill is hoping the wnba can help bring more exposure and they're partnering to raise awareness, not just about the pill, but also reproductive health and women's health equity. this isn't the first time the league has taken up a major social issue. let's get the perspective of now with cnn contributor carry champion, theory great to see you this afternoon. walk us through why this partnership is so important for the wnba well i think it's important for opill as well. i think what we have to say and i just i'll make it really simple and then i'll

build from there 18.7 million people. just watch a college basketball championship game and what that looks like for me as a fan, as a player, as a business relationship, there is a following if you build it, it will come. we know that saying they are there, this is a moment in time where people are paying attention to what's happening in college basketball and women's professional basketball. why not take this momentum that we have? been able to see over these last few months. and partner and to me, this is a perfect relationship because women who play sports more specifically than any other industry in my opinion, are constantly worried about what happens if i have a child, what about my reproductive health will not be able to work? what systems are in place for me, this is a constant conversation that's being had in the wnba and other professional sports leagues for women, this is a perfect marriage, if you will, in terms of advocacy and getting the word out and giving these women the power, putting i