A network of medical clinics that serves low-income residents in Maine says it will shut down its primary care operations on Friday because of Trump administration cuts to abortion providers.

It's a crowded scene outside the Supreme Court, where hundreds of abortion debate partisans are trading chants while justices hear highly anticipated arguments inside.

(AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)NEW YORK Supporters of abortion rights are elated, foes of abortion dismayed and angry, but they agree on one consequence of the Supreme Courts first major abortion ruling since President Donald Trump took office: The upcoming election is crucial to their cause. Both sides also say Mondays ruling is not the last word on state-level abortion restrictions. One abortion rights leader evoked the image of playing whack-a-mole as new cases surface. Anti-abortion activists swiftly made clear that Mondays ruling would not dissuade them from continuing to push tough abortion restrictions through state legislatures. In recent years, several states have enacted near-total bans on abortion only to have them blocked by the courts.