SCOTUS Conversion Therapy Opinion, New Tiger Woods Crash Details, Gas Price Hike and more

Hey there, from CNN, I'm David Rind with the five things you need to know for Tuesday, March 31st.

This Supreme Court released a major opinion this morning about Colorado's ban on so-called

conversion therapy for gay and transgender youth.

CNN chief legal affairs correspondent Paula Reed has more.

In the decision we got just a few moments ago, we really didn't get a final answer on whether

this law is constitutional, but we did get some insight into what the justices are thinking.

So instead of making a final ruling, they are taking this entire case and throwing it

back down to the lower court saying that it needs to be reviewed this question with

a heightened level of scrutiny.

So well, the state of Colorado is not really officially losing.

It is likely that once this goes through another round of litigation and this issue comes

back up that this law very likely will be struck down on First Amendment grounds.

LGBTQ advocates say this is yet another setback for their cause that could be felt

in nearly half the country in states that have similar bans.

Conversion therapy has been scientifically debunked and research shows the practice can

increase the person's risk of suicide and cause other long-term health problems such

as depression, anxiety, and high blood pressure.

More news coming up including Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth says regime change has

occurred in Iran, but changed to what?

Stick around.

You said you were over him, but his hoodie is stealing your rotation.

It's time.

Grab your phone, snap a few pics, and sell it on D-Pop listed in minutes with no selling

fees.

And just like that, a guy 500 miles away just paid full price for your closure and right

on cue.

Nope.

But I've got tonight's dinner paid for.

Start selling on D-Pop.

We're taste, recognizes taste.

Just now with no selling fees, payment processing fees and boosting fees still apply.

See website for details.

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff General Dan

Cain gave an update this morning on the war with Iran, their first briefing in nearly

two weeks.

Hegseth said they want a deal to end the war, but said military options would continue

if one doesn't come together.

He also echoed what US officials said over the weekend when it comes to who is actually

in charge of Iran.

This new regime, because regime change has occurred, should be wiser than the last.

The new Supreme Leader, Mishdab Ahamanay, has still not been seen in public.

It's unclear who exactly is negotiating for Iran.

Hegseth also acknowledged that the US is aware that rival countries are providing intelligence

on US assets to Iran.

There's some things adversaries are doing to provide info and intel that they shouldn't.

We're aware of it.

And ultimately, we move things around and don't want to be one of the biggest principles

you learn in the military is to not set patterns, predictable patterns.

CNN reported earlier this month that Russia is providing intelligence about the locations

and movements of American troops, ships, and aircraft.

Four dollars and two cents.

That is the average price for a gallon of regular gas in the US, according to Triple

A.

It's the first time prices have topped four dollars since 2022.

It's risen a full dollar since the war with Iran began.

CNN's Alicia Wallace is here.

Alicia, what does this mean for the broader economy?

Things, David.

While some folks have been paying more than $4 for a gallon of gasoline for a while,

when the national average surpasses that, it carries a slew of implications for the broader economy.

First, high gas prices dent spending.

This hits lower income Americans the hardest.

And it's not just stopping with fuel.

Sharply rising oil prices and the shortages of fertilizer and other key inputs,

that can quickly ripple through the ecosystem, making all kinds of goods and services more expensive.

It's a domino effect that causes inflation to rise and amplifies affordability concerns,

contracts the economy, and heightens recession risks.

European leaders continue to weigh in on the war in the Middle East.

European Council President Antonio Costa says he called Iran's president to push for de-escalation.

Italy's Defense Minister has denied a US request to use a military base in Sicily,

that's according to Italian media, and it follows a similar decision from Spain,

which closed off its airspace to US planes involved in the war.

When we come back, new details about the arrest of Tiger Woods stick around.

I'm CNN tech reporter Claire Duffy.

This week on the podcast, Terms of Service.

Just as a reminder of how important in landmark this trial was,

so many people have said for years this was impossible,

that it was impossible to sue social media companies for harms against children,

two advocates and moms themselves,

Nikki Petrozi, who hosts the podcast, Scrolling to Death,

and Sarah Gardner, CEO and founder of the Advocacy Organization, the Heat Initiative.

I never imagined that we would get all yeses on the verdict forum

and even get to the damages forum.

And this is the first time that juries of regular Americans

have been asked to render decisions on youth safety on social media.

And they found that these companies knew that their platforms were risky

and posed real harms to young people.

Listen to CNN's Terms of Service, wherever you get your podcasts.

We're getting new insight on Friday's arrest of Tiger Woods,

after he crashed another vehicle and flipped his car on to its side in Jupiter, Florida.

CNN's visible result tells us what's in the arrest affidavit.

Now, Tiger Woods told that a resting officer

that he was looking down at his phone,

he was changing the radio station and did not notice the corn front of him had slowed down.

He ultimately ended up clipping that car and flipping his own right there onto its side.

Now, the arresting officer noted that he observed several signs of impairment

that Woods was sweating profusely, hiccuping throughout the entire investigation,

that his eyes were bloodshot and glassy and his pupils extremely dilated.

Now, Woods told him when the officer noted that he was limping and strumpling a little bit to the right,

Woods told him that he had seven back surgeries and 20 different operations on his legs.

Now, Woods agreed to and ended up failing several field sobriety tests.

And when they were arresting him and searching him,

they discovered two white pills inside of his pant pocket

that ended up being prescribed hydrocodone.

Bresthalizer tests at the county jail found there was no alcohol and Woods's system,

but Woods refused to take a urine test to rule out any hard drug use,

according to the affidavit.

He now faces DUI-related charges and this raises questions about his return to the master's tournament next month.

That's all for now. Our next episode comes here way later tonight.

I'll talk to you later.

Hey marketers, listen up. Before this, there was this.

Our voice is how we shared knowledge, build communities.

Huh? Guess what? Voice is back.

That's why Spotify advertising has published a new report,

the SoundOnAra, because audio moves culture forward.

And if your brand wants to be heard, you need a SoundOn strategy.

Go to ads.spotify.com to download the SoundOnAra and turn up the volume on your business.

Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile,

with a message for everyone paying big wireless way too much.

Please, for the love of everything goodness world stop.

With Mint, you can get premium wireless for just $15 a month.

Of course, if you enjoy overpaying no judgments, but that's weird.

Okay, one judgment.

Anyway, give it a try at MintMobile.com slash switch.

Up front payment of $45 for three month plan,

equivalent to $15 per month required, intro rate for three months only,

then full price plan options available, taxes and fees extra.

See full turns at MintMobile.com.