bhavik kumar, dr.ff , physician at planned parenthood center for choi in houston, texas. when we come back, the deadly consequences of vaccine inequality. follow-up on rights groups who say that the johnson & johnson vaccines that are being made for the world in india should not go to the united states and other european countries stop stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. as we end today's show looking at the pandemic and vaccine inequality. in india, coalition of groups are calling on johnson & johnson to stop exporting indian made vaccines to wealthy nations like the united states at a time when hundreds of millions of people remain unvaccinated in india, as well as in africa. groups are also urging president biden to force johnson & johnson to license its vcine to drug manufacturers in india and other nations to help produce more vaccines. achal prabhala, we go now to india where we are joined by of the

bhavik kumar normally performs between 2o to 30 abortions a day. but since the new law, he's only seen six patients and had to turn half of them away. >> just yesterday, i saw somebody who thought she was earlier in the pregnancy, she was crying and we began to explore options and things through the logistics if she would be able to go out of state for the care she needed. >> reporter: the new law bans abortion after about the sixth week of pregnancy. before most women even know they're pregnant. in fact, abortion rights activists tell us nearly 90% of women seeking abortions here are past their sixth week. part of what makes this law so unique is that it deputizes private citizens to sue anyone who "aids and abelts" an unlawful abortion. from doctors who perform them to drivers who take women to the clinic. those citizens could then collect a bounty of at least $10,000. >> our creator endowed us with the right to life and now we're about to make it law. >> reporter: overnight, the supreme court refused to put the law on hold as legal challenges wo