abortion is now greatly banned in indiana, - greatly banned in indiana, exceptin greatly banned in indianacan get an abortion in those instances in the first ten weeks. it has also allowed up to 20 weeks in cases of fatal vehicle anomalies or in cases when the life of the pregnant person is in danger. i5 life of the pregnant person is in danger-— in danger. is it possible to know whether... - in danger. is it possible to know whether... there . in danger. is it possible to l know whether... there were in danger. is it possible to - know whether... there were some haven states, as we heard of, where people are going to get abortions. there was a case of abortions. there was a case of a ten—year—old from ohio, that was in the news, that particular very sad case. do you think the aspect that people were coming to this state made a difference? what do you think is at the heart of it, this change in legislation? i think there were certainly legislatures here who did not want to see indiana become what they called abortion tourists destination, but i am not sure that it really would have changed

. >>> the new abortion ban in indiana. the first state in the nation to enact a new law of this kind since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. the near total ban on abortion services does have some exceptions. reaction pouring in from both sides of the issue. >>> the investigation into a fiery crash in l.a. a representative for anne heche confirms the actor was behind the wheel. tonight, in stable condition, what we're learning. >>> overseas, massive explosions sparking renewed fears of a major escalation in the middle east as fighting between israel and islamic jihad intensifies. the death toll climbing tonight. >>> the devastating lightning strike sparking an out-of-control fire at an oil storage facility in cuba. 17 firefighters missing. dozens of other people hurt. >>> and the historic honor. the u.s. marines recognizing the first ever black four-star general in the branch's 246-year history. >> good evening. thanks for joining us on this saturday. i'm whit johnson. we're following several developing stories as w

it's not the will of folks in indiana. 71% of folks in indiana support access to abortion care.y devastating. >> the governor signed that within minutes of its passage, apparently didn't let any type elapse. it was in indiana that the 10-year-old rape victim went to get her procedure. it occurs to me that requiring someone to have a picture of the ultrasound, i know what it's meant to do. it's meant to have psychological impact on the woman to see how large the fetus is, but also can reveal gender, which many people don't want to know. there are so many invasive privacy issues here as well. talk to me about the law itself. >> so this law gets passed in the wake of dobbs, which of course removed the constitutional protection of the right to an abortion which was grounded in these privacy laws. we're seeing this activity all over the country. i think we are likely to see lawsuits challenging the statute. we could even see ones that mirror the one filed by the justice department last week against an idaho statute that made it a crime to provide abortion services. there's a collisio

but up next, indiana passes a total ban on abortion. a member of the hoosier legislative congress joins us on how dangerous this is. that is when "morning joe" returns. rning joe" returns. republicans in congress call them "entitlements." a "ponzi scheme." the women and men i served with in combat, we earned our benefits. just like people earned their social security and medicare benefits. but republicans in congress have a plan to end so-called "entitlements" in just five years. social security, medicare, even veterans benefits. go online and read the republican plan for yourself. joe biden is fighting to protect social security, medicare and veterans benefits. call joe biden and tell him to keep fighting for our benefits. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >>> welcome back. 30 past the hour. and indiana abortion bill was signed into law by the stat

wade, indiana has become the first state to approve a near total ban on abortion.e new bill on friday which was immediately signed into law by indiana's republican governor. effective on september 15th, indiana abortion clinics will lose their licenses if they perform the procedure. doctors who perform abortions illegally or those who do so legally without reporting it will -- abortions will still be legal in cases of rape and incest but only before 10 weeks post fertilization and the procedure will still be allowed when the health of the mother is in jeopardy or if the fetus is diagnosed with a lethal anomaly. before the bill's passage, indiana house democrats in some of the nine republicans who also opposed it spoke out against the new law. >> each one of us legislators could be raped, we could have a piece of our soul ripped from our, ripped from us and be violated. but only 23% of us can know what it's like to fear that that horrific moment can create a baby. >> we are told you cannot legislate moral behavior when it comes to issues like gun violence in america

so, just to reiterate for our viewers — that has now become law in indiana.he state's law? so, abortion is completely banned in indiana now, except in cases of rape and incest — a woman can get an abortion in those instances within the first ten weeks. it's also allowed up to 20 weeks in cases of fatal foetal anomalies or in cases when the life of the pregnant person is in danger. is it possible to know whether... there were some haven states, as we heard of, where people were going to get abortions. there was this case of a ten—year—old i think from ohio that went in, indiana, very much in the news, that particular very sad case. do you think the aspect that people were coming to the state made a difference, or what do you think is at the heart of it, this change in the legislation? i think there were certainly legislatures here who did not want to see indiana become what they called an abortion tourist destination, but i'm not sure that it really would have changed things too much. i think we had quite a few anti—abortion lawmakers who were ready to take th

it's really raised the stakes for people for what we may see happen in indiana going forward.the side of pro abortion access. they are going to be trying to figure out their avenues politically and legally had, but even for folks who are antiabortion, they don't think this legislation went far enough. they want to fight for more. >> so let's talk about the politics of this. your group was founded on the frustration, even anger of suburban women against donald trump. and for a lot of them, the fight was exhausting. you and i talked about the fact that some of them had to step away for awhile because they were so exhausted. has the abortion issue reenergized that critical voting bloc? >> there's no question about it. this was never just about trump. this is about extreism and suburb women don't like it. whether it's these tall abortion bans, book bans, aring teachesers, the suburban women i know are not even seeing this as a partisan election anymore. it's about chaos vs. common sense. it's about extremism vs. just being a mainstream mom. so we're going to see the consequences o

and what indiana has done is we have taken steps 50 years backwards. >> indiana state senator shelli yoder, thank you for your time tonight. >> thank you. >>> well, the price of lies and the cost of hurting heartbroken parents. in a texas defamation trial, the jury has decided that right-wing conspiracy theorist alex jones should pay $45.2 million in punitive damages. that's in addition to the $4.1 million in compensatory damages. it's all going to the parents of 6-year-old jesse lewis, one of the students slaughtered at sandy hook elementary. jones has falsely claimed that the murder of 26 people was a hoax. cnn's polo sandoval joins us now. so how likely is it, polo, that jones will pay this full amount? >> reporter: it certainly will not be easy, pamela. let's remind viewers of the purpose of these amounts that have been established by the jury. you do have that compensatory amount that you mentioned, just over $4 million, in addition to the punitive amounts. that is meant to punish this right-wing conspiracy theorist alex jones after he was found liable not just of defamation, bu

this is from indiana, this is howard. caller: yes, good morning. i think the issue of abortion will factor into the general election in november and i hope it is successful in decimating the republican party which is a lost cause in my view. this whole issue with the conservative court doing away with the constitutional right is unacceptable. if you go back to the dred scott case where you had a supreme court that said all black people don't deserve any rights. that was a supreme court that said that. i think this court is equally as detrimental and dysfunctional. i think the republican party is a lost cause and formulating all of these crazy antiabortion laws. nobody wants an unwanted pregnancy. we should be looking at what policies would help a woman so that she never arrives at an unwanted pregnancy. abortion will always happen. they always happened in history whether you change the law or not is irrelevant. what it does do it forces poor women who are faced with this significant issue having to choose drastic options. we all know of horrible ca

three indiana state university students killed in a late-night car crash. two others in critical condition. several football players among them a campus in mourning tonight. >>> dennis rodman telling nbc news he's going to russia to help bring brittney griner home. the former basketball star has played a role in international diplomacy before >>> the nationwide teacher shortage and how some school districts are dealing with it. kids in classrooms but the teachers are remote. >>> and they were a secret weapon during world war ii now, finally being honored. we're with the last of the navajo code talkers. >> this is nbc "nightly news" with kate snow. >> good evening. in a part of the country so accustomed to drought and heat, it's raging water that's trapped tourists this weekend, and destroyed businesses in southeastern new mexico, a flooded highway made it impossible for tourists to leave one national park, and in utah's zion national park, flash floods tore through canyons rescue teams are still out looking for one hiker that's been missing since friday ton

. >>> indiana becoming the first state post-roe to pass a law banning nearly all abortions. >> people are demanding that their voices be heard by this legislature, to demand equal rights under the law. >> me and my sisters we are not murderers. we just took control of our own bodies. >> if your pro-life you can't be happy. if you're pro-choice you can't be happy. all i know is people need to go out and vote in november. >> reporter: the fallout from u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi's visit to taiwan continues with china ramping up its military and diplomatic backlash. >> there is no justification for this extreme, disproportionate and escalatory military response. >> some sort of military escalation and the possibility of open conflict, a higher probability than it was just a few days ago. >>> i'm pamela brown in washington. you are live in the cnn newsroom. >>> and we begin tonight this hour on the battle over abortion. last night indiana lawmakers passed a near total ban on the procedure, and the state's republican governor signed it into law a short time later. that makes indiana th

indiana moves to ban nearly all abortions.o revealed to her colleagues that she once grappled with the decision of whether to get an abortion. >> i had the choice and that made all the difference in how i felt about the fetus that i was growing. >>> first, this weekend, a new episode of "patagonia: life on the edge of the world" takes you to patagonia's ancient woodlands. tune in tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. feel the rush of performance at the lexus golden opportunity sasales event. riders! let your queries be known. yeah, hi. instead of letting passengers wrap their arms around us, could we put little handles on our jackets? -denied. -can you imagine? i want a new nickname. can you guys start calling me snake? no, bryan. -denied. -how about we all get quotes to see if we can save with america's number one motorcycle insurer? approved. cool! hey, if bryan's not gonna be snake, can i be snake? -all: no. heyyy! (steins breaking) your cousin. ♪ from boston. ♪ it means, “ok-to-beer-fest”. another sam octoberfest? nein. mak

antonio, tell us more about this indiana abortion law. >> if you every a woman in indiana we are lookingr total ban with narrow exceptions. in the case of rape, incest, a fetal abnormality or the life and health of the mother. also looking at a ban on clinics doing the abortions so it is restricted to hospitals. and to put that part of the change in perspective 98% of abortion procedures have been performed at clinics in this state and places like planned parenthood can't do the procedures starting september 15th. this law has also come on the heels of a lot of attention on the state as a 10-year-old who was raped in ohio traveled to indiana for abortion care. >> these kind of decisions are never made in a vacuum. and there are polls going each way but actually the insistence is we protech as many people as possible. >> if you are pro life you can't be happy. if you are pro choice you can't be happy. people need to vote in november. >> many of the anti-abortion lawmakers in the state felt like this legislation did not go far enough. many not supportive of any kind of exception and then o

for more on this i want to bring in now state representative renee pack in indiana. representative pack, so good to see you. first i would like to get your reaction to this new restrictive law. >> thank you very much for having me. it's just been absolutely devastating, this reality that people in indiana are now facing. it's a disappointment. there were so many times over the past two weeks where the emotions were just so high, it was sometimes hard to just stay in the chamber. but we've got our answer now, we know for sure that starting september 15th, 2022, iexcept fr few exceptions, abortion will be illegal. >> you spoke out against the ban on the indiana house floor, saying you were standing against further oppression of young girls and women in indiana. what kind of impact do you believe this is going to directly have on women, starting september 15th? >> the impact is going to be felt by all women, even if you're not pregnant, but just that choice that you're no longer going to have have is going to be very impactful and negatively impactful. starting the 15th

for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> madam speaker, i send to the desk a privileged resolution and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house resolution 1319, resolved that the house has heard with profound sorrow of the death of the honorable jackie walorski, a representative from the state of indiana. resolved that the house has heard with profound sorrow of the death of zachary potts and emma thompson, staff members of the honorable jackie walorski. resolved, that the clerk communicate these resolutions to the senate and transmit a copy thereof to the families of the deceased. resolved, that when the house adjourns today, it adjourn as a further mark of respect to the memory of the deceased. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the resolution is agreed to and the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. pursuant to section 1 of house resolution 1230 and house resolution 1319, the house stands adjourned until 1:00 p.m. on tuesday, aug

[laughter] i moved back to indiana. i bought five acres and a pond. became a grandfather for the first time. [applause] bought a riding mower. my wife actually lets me ride. the good part about a longer being vice president, you get to drive your own car. the bad part is you get to pay for your own cash. karen and i learned a sublime truth. it may be true only in america. that is you can be a congressman from your home state for 12 years. you can lead your state as governor for four years. you can be vice president of the united states of america but after it is all over, you're still going to wait 25 minutes for a table at olive garden on saturday night. that actually happened. i sent my daughter a text. she made me smile because she said -- she sent an american flag and said that is america. she is right. it is wonderful to be with you all. our allies have all -- our lives have all change since 2019 and a semi-different ways. in many ways, our country is almost recognizable -- almost unrecognizable to 2019. following the disastrous withdrawal from a

and indiana roles in the near total ban of.rms? >> i believe that it will. the only way to make a difference is to go to the polls and vote. i think this is what will happen in november. >> representative, sometimes we also makes a difference is hitting people where it hurts them the most. and that includes pocketbooks. in the intro to this interview with you, i mentioned that there are some companies that are saying that there is going to be serious financial fallout in the event that some things don't change in indiana. but includes eli lillian clements. these are companies that have been around for years, if not longer, in indiana. do you think the fact that there is a sort of these companies leaving and taking their business elsewhere, does not pose enough of a threat for your gop colleagues to say, you know what, maybe we need to rethink this abortion ban? >> we received a letter from business owners, business from companies, prior to the vote. it was like two or three days, such a statement of different companies saying t

within indiana we do not have the course site that you all have. i am a student of america history -- of american history. these are storied places in which we live. i guess the most powerful force in the world, freedom was minted. it all began with faith. people who believed that they were called by providence to create a shining city on a hill. . we have. america is the greatest nation in the history of the world because we have a great people who believe in freedom and because we have ever put our trust in this one nation under god. so long as we keep that faith, the best days for the greatest nation on earth are yet to come. thank you for having this, it is a great honor to be back. god bless you all. [applause] >> thank you for that. we have a personal connection, it appears that the vice president's grandfather emigrated to the united states from ireland in the early 1920's. he came from a little town, guess what? in the early 20's, my father also came to this country also from that town. it was a small village, the chances are good that the

i was a new castle, indiana. i was in janesville, wisconsin, and i was in iowa in burlington, iowa. and here's what i heard. i heard from them. our job glass industry went off shore. no one cared about that. we. we lost our community. we had people committing suicide, we lost or married, get nothing has changed. and i would tell price about, get out there. and talk about a new economic patriot is of talked about not just the boilerplate language, talk about why you get with this community that happened. and that's why you spelling this deal. so there were filing and steel built here. we're going to put new battery plants up. we're going to put new when mail manufacturing up solar manufacturing. i'm not in china, but here in the communities that were most left out. i just think that the problem is that we're using, i mean this bill bank better thing. who talks like that, just call and make it in america. we gotta make more stuff in america. so my view is the president needs to get out on the road. he should go to some of these communities, he should talk about a new economic patrioti

indiana is was what is the red district you really? greg pence represents, or i said, i'm going there precisely for that reason because i don't want people to think this is just going to flip some district or flip some say this is about understanding what happened to people, how in the world if we allow it. so that our manufacturing and production just the left, this country. i mean, how is it in this country that we don't have masks that we don't have a baby formula? how is it that even with all the amazing things we're doing in the climate bill, i read this morning that china has 70 percent of solar manufacturing that they're building while we're building these 12 semiconductor factors, trying to building 30 and you go to those communities and there's anger and you hear their stories and one person and a binder of all of the factories that have shut down in anderson, indiana over the last 40 years. and he went picture by picture and he talked about, you know, what it did to these workers. i just think that they were great party, we g

indiana poised to become the first in the country to pass a near total ban on abortion after roe v. wade was overturned. and the unforgettable umpire flipping the script and inspiring america. >>> good evening everyone pessimism about the state of the american economy turned to welcome surprise today with new numbers confirming the nation is still cranking out jobs at a brisk pace a whopping 528,000 new jobs added last month. the unemployment rate dropping to 3.5%, tying the prepandemic low. the figures suggesting the country has not edged off into a recession. not to be ignored however inflation. still eating into pay checks and a federal reserve poised to raise the key interest rate next month for the fifth time this year in an effort to slow the economy and bring prices down. after suffering bad economic headlines for weeks an enthusiastic president biden today trumpeting the job gains with the steady drop in gas prices kelly o'donnell reporting now from the white house. >> reporter: an unexpected summer scorcher the hot jobs market. employers added twice the number of jobs predi

. >>> the biden administration is condemning indiana's new abortion ban. on friday, indiana became the first state to pass such a ban since the supreme court's decision in june to overturn roe v. wade. under indiana's law which takes effect next month, all abortion clinics will lose their licenses. abortions can only be done in hospitals or outpatient center owned by hospital. one of indiana's largest employers, pharmaceutical giant eli lilly, said the ban could lead it to reassess its presence in that state. >>> a cease-fire between israel and palestinian militants is in effect this morning after nearly three days of violence. israeli aircraft pounded palestinian targets in gaza since friday killing more than 40 people, including civilians according to gaza officials. in response, an iran-backed militant group fired hundreds of rockets at israel. the u.n. security council is scheduled to hold an emergency meeting today. >>> coming up, anne heche hospitalized. what police say caused a fiery car crash involving the actress. >>> and later, a tearful signoff.

she made the plan to move home to indiana to be near her family. kids, ages six and seven, would stay with jarod for the summer and join her later. >> which he dating anyone? >> yes. absolutely. she was young, so she did not want to be alone. >> in fact, even before the move to indiana, she had already met a guy online who had lived there. he was gonna help remove. >> he was going to come down to georgia. he had made plants, bought a plane ticket. >> and that brings us back to sierra's apartment in the bloody bedroom. has her moving they approached, kendra notice her daily text and phone calls had stopped completely. >> i didn't doctor on the second, so on the third i message her and got nothing. so i was like, okay she's busy. called her again on the fourth. started to get worried summer. >> worried? is she ditching me here? >> i thought. okay. she dropped her phone in the toilet. but then you think about, okay, well there's other phones in the world. or send me an email, i'm not ignoring you. >> snell was worried to, she helped plan a goodbye par

eli lily says they plan on going outside of indiana. 10,000 people in the state, and has been headquarters inindianapolis for more than 145 years. joining me now are my guests. so this ban at zero weeks, walk me through it. >> well, it virtually outlaws all abortions with very narrow exceptions. that's in the case of rape and incest until ten weeks, the threat to the life of the mother, or a fetal abnormality that could be lethal. and this is going to impact more than just women who live in indiana, because women this that region have depended on clinics in that state for abortion care. so now women in that state and elsewhere are going to be leaning moreheavily on places like illinois and michigan. another company, an engine manufacturer, has said they're going to be looking at growing their base elsewhere. and so, you know, i think the connections between abortion restriction and the state's economic situation are going to become clearer and more dire. >> it reminds me of the bathroom ban in north carolina and what that did to busines

. >>> indiana is now the first u.s.to pass restrictive abortion laws in the wake of the supreme court's decision, overturning roe versus wade. the reproductive rights are a major issue for voters. nearly two-thirds of americans disapproved the court's rule. we have more on indiana's new law and the reaction to it. >> reporter: over the chants of protester, lawmakers in indiana pas passed a bill late friday night that would ban most abortion. the most restrictive bill since roe versus wade was overturned this summer. it drew outrage from democrats, and some republicans who feel it went to for. >> if you're pro choice you can't be happy. >> i held my pro-choice views until the first ultra sound that i had of my very planned first daughter. and in that instance when i saw a heartbeat i couldn't believe that i ever felt like it would be okay to kill that child. i switched in that instance. >> reporter: the bill was signed into law by the governor minutes after the vote. the law, which goes into effect on september 15th prov

state troopers were seen chasing the wall -- river in peru, indiana, close to kline's home.if it's tied. when reached for this possible link, a spokesperson with the indiana state police tell us that they can't comment on this active and ongoing investigation at this time. >> thanks for keeping an eye on it. why some consumers have a legal beef with whole foods. night court is next and you are the jury. >> shannon: california becoming the first state to formally ban the sale of gasoline powered vehicles, not tomorrow but it's coming. a dozen other states expected to follow the golden state's to big chief correspondent jonathan hunt shows us tonight from los angeles. good evening, jonathan. >> the era of the gas powered car and pick up the truck is coming to an end in california and much of the country might soon follow suit. >> it's a very big deal. >> professor daniel sperling on the california air resources board voted today to progressively ban all gas car sales. mandating more than one-third of new vehicle sales be zero omission by 26 he six, by 2035 every new car and pi

switch to xfinity mobile today. >>> indiana's governor signed a new state law on friday, banning mostt the first state to pass a new restriction against the procedure since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. >> state lawmakers had an emotional and at times contentious debate before ultimately voting to pass the measure. cnn's carlos suarez has the latest on the new law. >> reporter: over the chants of protesters, lawmakers in indiana passed a bill late friday night that would ban most abortions. the first state to pass such a restrictive law since roe v. wade was overturned this summer. the move drew outrage from democrats and some republicans who felt the measure went too far and others who felt it did not. >> if you're pro-choice, you can't be happy. i don't know who left here happy. all i know is people need to go out and vote in november. >> i held my pro-choice views until the first ultrasound that i had of my very planned first daughter. and in that instance, when i saw her, i couldn't believe that i ever felt like it would be okay to kill that child. i switched them that

. >>> well, indiana is now the first u.s. state to pass restrictive abortion laws in the wake of the supreme court's decision overturning roe v. wade. reproductive rights are a major issue for voters. a cnn poll released late july found that nearly two-thirds of americans disapproved of the court's ruling. cnn's karla suarez has more on indiana's new law and the reaction to it. >> reporter: over the chance of protesters, lawmakers in indiana cased a bill late friday night that would ban most abortions. the first state to pass such a restrictive law since roe v. wade was overturned this summer. the move drew outrage from democrats and some republicans who felt the measure went too far and others who felt it did not. >> if you're pro choice, you can't be happy. i don't know who left here happy. all i know is people need to go out and vote in november. >> i held my pro choice views until the first ultrasound i had of my very planned first daughter. and in that instance when i saw her, i couldn't believe that i ever felt like it

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indiana has now become the first state post roe v. wade being overturned, to pass a near total abortion ban. that move by indiana republicans coming just days after voters in kansas. now obviously there is a different, tier voters in kansas overwhelmingly rejected that proposal that would've said that there was no right to an abortion in that state. what do you make of these outcomes? what do you think it says about where we are headed in this country mont this issue in particular? >> well, cory, you are exactly right. what happened in kansas is by a wide margin the voter said that they wanted to see abortion protected in the kansas constitution. in indiana, extreme republican politicians said that they thought they should be the ones to decide about this most personal choices that people have. and they are stripping away the freedom, and the rights of women. the indiana law is unbelievably extreme and it shows us that this is what extreme republican politicians want to. they want to ban abortion. that is what they're doing it and ind

they had to replace it to keep the indiana jones analogy going, it's like when you're trying to grab a precious artifact but it's on a pressure plate. if you take the artifact off of the pressure plate, the alarm is going to go off. if they did that a hundred years ago, the churches would have revolted. they openly wrote in the new republic and this is the research that david did, they discussed how do we remove god from the classroom? they ultimately landed on a forgery which the culture at the time was willing to accept. it effectively was allegiance to the state. it was the flag. it was a new pledge. a pledge of allegiance written by a socialist. it didn't say under god when it was originally written. i love the flag, i probably said the pledge of allegiance today at the beginning. i revere it. for them, it was a new idea around which they could get society to cohere that was malleable, nationalism being more malleable vent bevel truth. when you have biblical truth and objective truth you can't move people off of that. you find when you read this story of the characters that it's

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the family brought blooms to the indiana state fair and towered above the competition.la's second and a third place a distant 12'9". >> i'm a grower but new. >> reporter: the tale has a twist. with every inch it gross, it's not just reaching for a record, it's harnessing hope on the other side of the world. >> we named the tallest flower ukrainian spirit. >> reporter: the sunflower is the ukrainian national flower. >> it stands for freedom a ines. >> reporter: alex was 14 when his family fled ukraine to move to fort wayne. as the ukrainian spirit flower keeps reaching for the sky, it's a reminder of the same spirit staying strong in the ukrainian people. >> i will be sending the seeds to my cousins and my best friend in ukraine. they will be growing them in ukraine and spread them around ukraine as well. that's really touching. that's really awesome, yep, really cool. >> reporter: for cbs news, i'm alissa ivanson, fort wayne, indiana. >> that's the cbs weekend news for this sunday. coming up tonight, "60 minutes" correspondent bill whitaker explores the deep faith revol

now it's back to the state senate in indiana to confer on house changes.the bill is approved, indiana lawmakers will become the first in the nation to pass new legislation restricting access to abortions since the u.s. supreme court's ruling in june to remove abortion as a constitutional right. the measure would then go to the governor of indiana, eric holcomb, who has not indicated whether or not he will sign it. >> governor newsom and democratic state lawmakers continue to push for stronger abortion rights in california. our capitol bureau reporter 8 on wallace talked with a bay area lawmaker about her new proposal on the table, the opposition that it faces. >> and there are several abortion rights bills going through the legislature this month. bill supporters say will help safeguard the right to choose, but anti-abortion groups say the legislation will send the state in the wrong direction. >> they're taking away your freedom. governor gavin newsom, not missing words today releasing this video criticizing republican governors in states where abortion i

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>> it -- it does. >> in the end indiana republicans splintered. national republicans are counting for inflation and the economy to define the electoral map. >> we don't have a plan to solve the inflation that is created. >> but as democrats work to turn individual races into referendums on abortion right, the republican candidates, worried about their party's move to the right, are softening their own positions. >> no exceptions for rape or incest? >> unless a mother's life is in danger. >> but now? >> i've been unclear previously, i want to be clear now. rape and incest, along with endangering a mother's mental or physical health are acceptable exceptions. >> i don't give way for exceptions either. people of pennsylvania you decide what abortion looks like. you decide on exception. >> joining me now is republican congresswoman nancy mace of south carolina. welcome back to "meet the press." >> good morning. >> i want to start to get your reaction to what happened in kansas. when you look at kansas and south carolina, in some ways, at least on thei

vilma: la pequeÑa poblaciÓn de indiana parece una guerra. fue sacudida por una fuerte explosiÓn.originÓ en la vivienda de martina, de 37 aÑos, y su esposo, de 43 aÑos, ambos murieron en la cena, una tercera vÍctima, de 27 aÑos, tambiÉn muriÓ. silvia campos, cuenta que estaba en su casar con sus pequeÑos hijo cuando escuchÓ la explosiÓn. >> pensÉ que fue una bomba, no piensas en una fuga de gas o algo tan simple, porque el sonido fue tan fuerte... vilma: despuÉs escuchÓ mÁs detonaciones. >> fue un sonido aÚn mÁs fuerte, despuÉs algo de silencio y despuÉs otra vez... vilma: dice que su casa se estremeciÓ. >> las ventanas de la casa temblaban, los niÑos estaban asustados preguntÁndome quÉ habÍa pasado, yo sin poder decirles hasta el rato que supimos que hubo una explosiÓn, y que se habÍa llevado unas cuantas casas. en ese ratito lo Único que me preocuparon fueron mis hijos, que todo se meneÓ, obviamente fui a la cocina, ypregunta que quÉ se habÍa pasado, le dije que nos fuÉramos para afuera, y mi niÑa, la mÁs chica, estaba temblando. vilma: silvia siente que la vida le dio otra opor