BOLDUAN: It is the biggest Second Amendment case in decade. The Supreme Court just wrapped up oral arguments on what could be a landmark gun rights case. It is a challenge to a New York City law restricting where gun owners can take locked and unloaded handguns. The case hitting the state against the New York State Rifle and Pistol Association. CNN's Ariane De Vogue joins us outside the high court. You were there for arguments, Ariane? What did you hear from the justices?</s>ARIANE DE VOGUE, CNN SUPREME COURT REPORTER: Kate, you're right. It's been nearly a decade since the Supreme Court's taken up a big Second Amendment case. All eyes are watching the justices to see if the newly conservative majority on this court is ready to expand guns rights. But here is one thing that's interesting. After the Supreme Court agreed to hear this case, the law at issue was changed. So the four conservative justices pressed hard saying this case should be dismissed and the court should not use this case to issue a broad Second Amendment case or opinion. But critically, Chief Justice John Roberts and Brett Kavanaugh, their votes could be key. They did not show their hand about what whether they think the case should be dismissed. This was rare. Kavanaugh didn't even ask any questions during oral arguments. And of course, the case comes as the country is still reeling from those mass shootings last summer. The regulations at issue, regulating where someone who had a license to take a locked and unloaded handgun. And the challenger says the law was too restrictive, it violated the Second Amendment and they want the Supreme Court to hear it. Now we'll see whether or not the court gets to the merits of this case and issues this broad ruling. And all eyes are going to be once again on Chief Justice John Roberts and Brett Kavanaugh today.</s>BOLDUAN: Absolutely. Thank you, Ariane De Vogue. Appreciate it. Still ahead, she's been in the White House for two years, there's much mystery surrounding Melania Trump. Next, a look at the public and private sides of the first lady.
Supreme Court Hears Biggest Gun Rights Case in A Decade