Judge Rules on Abortion Law That Would Make Missouri 1st State Without Abortion Clinics Since Roe v. Wade
ERICA HILL, CNN ANCHOR: To that point, we know, from talking with you and Jeffrey Toobin and other legal experts, that there has been for a number of years actually a plan in place by folks who would like to see Roe v. Wade overturned, to start with these cases with an ultimate goal of getting one or more to the Supreme Court in a way that then would force a decision, a second decision, really, on Roe v. Wade.</s>PAUL CALLAN, CNN LEGAL ANALYST: Yes, and you're exactly right about that, Erica. If you look in different states, you will see that different approaches are being used. Obviously, in Missouri, they're talking about the need for a second pelvic exam. In other states, there may be another medical procedure. There may be -- we've heard about fetal heartbeat laws being used. There are a number of approaches being used to give the Supreme Court a reason to take a second look at Roe v. Wade.</s>HILL: We'll continue to follow all of them. Paul, thank you.</s>CALLAN: Thank you.</s>HILL: We appreciate it. Ahead, Democrats courting key voters in two critical states. Their messages just days before the first debate, coming up. First, there are more than 30 million stray or feral cats living in the U.S. This week's "CNN Hero" has made it his mission to bring those populations down.</s>PAUL SANTELL, CNN HERO: My main focus is TNR and rescue, grabbing cats off the streets, saving lives. With TNR, this is the last generation that has to suffer outside. Come on, come on. Now I've probably fixed and returned at least a thousand feral cats in about four and a half years. A lot of times people ask me, do you love cats. I like them. But that's not really why I got into it. We want to save lives. This is the greatest feeling in the world.</s>HILL: For more about how Paul does his work and for some more adorable kittens -- because who doesn't need those -- log on to CNNheroes.com. And while there, remember, you can nominate your own "CNN Hero."