which is that there is not enough ob/gyn's in the military. does the department have enough trained gynecologists to meet this moment? what steps could we further prioritize ob/gyn care? >> thank you for that question. i cannot speak to policies of the dod and staffing issues within the dod. we do not currently have staffing for every reproductive age, so we do rely on our local community to help care for those patients and much of the ob/gyn care in many locations does need to be deferred to the network, so we are reliant on that. that is the reality of the staffing that we have that many locations right now. >> dr. moayedi, do you have anything to add? >> having worked as a civilian therefore police -- fort bliss, i routinely receive transfers, so i know from the transfers i have received, that high-risk obstetric care cannot be care for them based. many times, civilian hospitals are where they are sent to for care because there are not enough beds or staffing. so that is definitely a concern. >> thank you. for many years, my ob/gyn with the

but every ob/gyn is trained. they know what to do. currently, 85% to 90% of ob/gyn's do not perform abortions, so we all these doctors and certainly hospitals like the catholic hospitals that have for years been helping women in these difficult circumstances, so you can find a couple of doctors here and there to say, "oh, i'm afraid. i don't want to help." they are aiding and abetting the abortion industry, and quite frankly, at this point, i would say it seems to be working because i lot truly believe they will die if they get pregnant and have a problem. we just need to counter that message as well. also, what we are hearing is that women are going to end up in jail. national right to life published a letter, led the drive to get more than 70 pro-life organizations throughout the country to sign on. we have no interest in putting women in jail. they have been raised in a society that says they cannot get a job, hold a good job, they cannot get a good education if they have a child. we know that women are victimized because they are

ella and me to ob/gyn and approach additional training in complex family planning. abortion care is part of the reprint of health care and should be available to access no matter one's reason for needing the care. one of the hardest things i do is to help families there something wrong with their pregnancy. while their abortion is available, i would not be able to provide. i have watched them give birth to 200 and they die. this was their second overseas tour far away from family. i remember the look on's face when she walked into my office and asked me to join her in talking with a couple about their anomaly they had seen and their options. their daughter had severe malformations than that she was unlikely to survive until delivery. by patient asked about ending the pregnancy and we talked about ways we could have it done. legally, since her life was not at risk, i was unable to offer her the option in a military facility and it would not be covered by your health insurance. if you wanted to end the pregnancy, should have to return to the state and pay for the proc

jackie lamme, ob/gyn who is a naval medical officer. doctor? >> yes, sorry. i was having some issues. chairwoman sphere, ranking member gallagher and distinguished committee members, thank you for this opportunity to testify. before i begin, i would like to specify that i'm here today in my personal capacity e as a physician. the views expressed in this statement are those of myself and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the d. of navy, department of defense or united states government. i am dr. jacqueline are lamme, a surgeon and obstetrician riggs and have fellowship training in complex family planning. i've been on active duty for 21 years and, prior to specializing, i spent five years as a flight surgeon including deploying to afghanistan with the marines. both times i have seen how abortion restrictions impact our servicewomen and active duty families. active duty women face unique challenges in obtaining full scope reproductive health care, and if witnessing this led me both to to change my specialty to ob/gyn as well as addit

one who did pharmacy five year degree, and two who did -- when did radiology, the other did ob/gyn. they did receive merit scholarships, but, because of the advanced degrees, -- i'm an african-american woman, upper middle class suburbia lifestyle, so i, though, support holistically because there is a construct that comes from historic -- i am in my mid-60's. they are now 40, so they came from a black construct of sacrifice, a family that sacrificed much, and they themselves are now in the service of having their loans because they are public service, they are serving in the radiologist and ob/gyn and the pharmacist at the v.a., and the radiologist and the ob/gyn is serving the public service for the forgiveness, but let's speak to merit. i called about the merit funding that we get. the real construct is a historical journey that we did not -- black people, pro-marginal people, i am in my mid-60's, i went through all segregated schools and then at graduate had to be sent north from the south to appear in graduate programs because of segregation, so this is the historic notion that y

that's what my ob/gyn said, that's with the research says.. so getting pregnant has never been an issue for us. some of the excitement and carefreeness and joy that you think of about being pregnant is taken away from you. you are worried every day. this time i remember sort of praying that i didn't have a third miscarriage. i remember saying god, i can't. just, you know, come on. i just can't. i can't do another miscarriage. please let this be. the pregnancy that comes to fruition. and it did! i have a beautiful daughter. it is such a rush of emotions and excitement and amazement. the pain that you go through for how many hours you're in labor, it didn't matter. i am meeting my baby for the first time. she was perfect. i was over the moon to finally be at this place and our fertility journey. now, having two beautiful healthy wonderful daughters, the conversation in our household is are we going to try for one more? i will make it a trilogy. in retrospect, i probably would not have kept it in so much, because anytime i spoke with someone or

every ob/gyn is trained. currently 85% to 90% of ob/gyns do not perform abortions.f these doctors and hospitals like the catholic hospitals have for years been helping women in these difficult circumstances. you can find a couple of doctors here and there was a i am afraid, i do not want to help. they are aiding and abetting the abortion industry, and at this point it seems to be working because a lot of people truly believe they will die if they get pregnant and have a problem. we just need to counter that message as well, and also what we are hearing is that women are going to end up in jail. national right to life published a letter, let the drive to get more than 70 pro-life organizations throughout the country to sign on. we have no interest in putting women in jail. they have been raised in a society that says they cannot get a job, old good job, i cannot get a good education if they have a child. we know that women are victimized because they are pushed into an abortion, it may be their partner, their parents. even if they think abortion is fine, they have be

that compounds her trauma i would just respectfully say not always >> reporter: this doctor is an ob-gyn against abortion and worries some may take advantage of the exceptions. >> there is always a risk of somebody exploiting that ability to justify getting an abortion. >> reporter: on the other side dr. bernard argues exceptions for rape and incest don't really protect the victims. she performed an abortion on a 10-year-old rape victim whose story captured headlines and caught president biden's attention. from your experience do women who are the victims of rape and incest want to come forward and talk about it >> not even slightly they've been through something that is probably the most traumatic thing they've been through. >> reporter: when it comes to the health of the mother there are challenges there as well it sounds pretty straight forward you're allowed to get an abortion if your health is compromised by the pregnancy or your life. is it straight forward? >> not at all. there is no way that we could come up with a list of exceptions for every possible scenario >> reporter: dr. a

we have rural counties in south carolina without a single ob-gyn doctor. how is a woman supposed to get any kind of care, health care, medical care, prenatal care, for her infant when those resources don't exist? 75% of america is put in guardrails that they are comfortable with and let's move forward and we can do this at the federal level and give some guidance to states or states do it as well and we will continue to see extremities until congress steps in and see extremities on both sides. which is not where the american people are. >> it seems like you think congress has to step in here. you brought up the aib issue. -- the ob-gyn issue. 15 states right now want to criminalize the doctor, want to make basically if there is a crime committed here, it's not the woman, it would be the doctor. as you know, you already talked about the problem of getting obgyn into practicing in rural south carolina. a lot of these obgyn don't want to practice in states with restrictive laws because they have to sit here and wait to declare an emergency to intervene medica

her staff includes nine registered nurses, a nurse practitioner, and two medical directors who are ob-gynses include a disclaimer at the bottom of the page saying the centers did do not offer or refer for pregnancy termination or birth control. it also says information is provided as an educational service. the organization does receive funding from the state, but penson claims the bulk of her budget comes from donations. >> the funding has always been through individuals in churches. foundations. >> we've got a beautiful baby boutique area. shoes, books, everything you would have in a full-scale thrift store. >> reporter: the center also runs a secondhand retail store. the employees are moms from the pregnancy center who can bring their babies to work with them, like adriana. >> there was so many girls that wanted this job, so i didn't think i was going to get it. it saved my life. it really did. >> reporter: the moms who work here can stay 18 months. during her time, adriana has been able to finish school as a certified nursing assistant and has started a new job as a lactation specialis

earlier i spoke to indianapolis ob/gyn dr.de add medication-induced abortion to a 10-year-old rape victim from ohio. >> doctor, thank you so much for being with us this morning. obviously you're watching this bill in indiana move to the full house where it is relying on exceptions, including for rape, exceptions for the life of the mother as well. you've treated many patients who would fall into these categories. what do you is the problem with relying on those exceptions? >> yeah, thank you so much for having me. you know, medicine is not about exceptions. i can't even begin to tell you how many patients i see in very unique situations that can't fit into those exceptions, that can't have a list of what i can and can't do. they can't wait to check with their lawyer, i can't wait to check with my lawyer. i need to be able to take care of patients when and where they need that care. you know, the other part of this is this is going to exclude 98% of people who need abortions in indiana. this is going to be very, very restrictiv

what is left behind are going to be ob/gyn deserts that women will not be able to find karen.g to get worse. there is a clinic that has been operating in tennessee. they are now relocating to illinois. keep that town in mind, that is going to be the abortion refuge for many women in the south and in the midwest because it is located in the southern tip of illinois, which is closer to some of these states. we now have women traveling hundreds of thousands of miles to get health care. so, it is, i think, traumatic experience for all of those involved. i would really ask that lawmakers reconsider, if it really didn't understand what they're doing, it is not too late, they can reverse themselves. >> i wish i had a whole hour for this conversation because between the two of you in the things you britain and the ideas you've got, this is important for my viewers, i want to do this now invite you both back so that we can discuss this more. doctor leslie, and award-winning offer and professor of history illinois. jennifer's an opinion writer for the washington post and msnbc political

ucsf professor and practicing ob/gyn. >> i see someone who is a wonderful communicator and relationship builder and so good at bringing people together. >> i am very grateful to have grown up in this neighborhood. i am very proud to be a part of this neighborhood. >> reporter: she is not only proud of her neighborhood. she is committed to its potential. and now the 25-year-old future doctor is dreaming big. she wants to go to med school at ucsf where she works as a project manager. after that she hopes to head back to the community that has her heart. >> in ten years i see myself as a medical doctor. i am hoping it would be at ucsf because that's the first program who took me under their wing. i hope to come back to serve the community that has raised me here in san francisco. >> reporter: for students rising above, elizabeth cook. >> to learn more you can go to kpix.com/srs. >>> that's it for the news at five. >>> and right now on kpix 5 and streaming on c"cbs this morning" oakland business owners fed up with slow police response taking security into their own hands. am. >> i am not su

. >> reporter: ob/gyn dr. jamilla parrot says the blame goes beyond women simply having access to quality care. how do we get to black women dying at a rate three to four times? >> we didn't get here overnight, i'll tell you that. there is lots of evidence, lots of research that shows black women are treated differently when we seek care. we're not listened to in the same way. we're given a different level of care, a lesser level of care. >> i got to say, it looks like -- >> reporter: johnson is sharing his life story to help other vulnerable mothers. >> every time i share my experience, it's extremely painful. it's literally the worst thing that's ever happened. but my hope is by telling the story, it will help prevent what happened to our family from happening to another family. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news, smyrna, georgia. >> it should not have happened to them. >>> when we come back, trouble during a spacewalk. why a russian cosmonaut was told to drop everything and get back inside. i get bladder

. >> ob/gyn dotor jamila perrit says the blame goes beyond women simply having access to quality caret a rate three to four times? >> we didn't get here overnight. i'll tell you that. there's lots of evidence, lots of research that shows black women are treated differently when we see seek care. we're not listened to in the same way. we're given a different level of care, a lesser level of care. >> i gotta say, looks like... >> reporter: johnson is now sharing his wife's story to help other vulnerable mothers. >> every time i share my experience it's extremely painful. it's literally the worst thing that's ever happened. but my hope is that by tell the story, it will help prevent what happened to our family from happening to other families. >> reporter: elise preston, cbs news, smyrna, georgia. >> o'donnell: should not have happened to them. and when we come back, trouble during a space walk; why a russian cosmonaut was told to drop everything and get back inside. >> o'donnell: there was a bit of why a scare today during a spacewalk k inside. are you tired of clean clothes that just d

some of it was unconscious, so for example sitting down with an ob/gyn to say the stenographer, is thatwhat they put the person who does the ultrasound thing, she used the wrong pronoun for me and asked why that was a problem. that i had just been having those kind of corrective conversations whether [inaudible] they were done a little unconsciously but then i felt like the calling ahead, self advocating, asking allies to advocate on my behalf, all of that was very conscience because i know it's so much harder on the other end once a provider has done or said something inappropriate it's harder to correct them and in the culture of medicine it's very much there's quite a bit about right and wrong, t who is right and telling someone i don't like that language can feel like i'm saying you're wrong. it's easier to say here's what i need from you. can you do it and if not, who can. it was intentional and conscious. anyone that i didn't think could show up in the way i needed i found someone else. >> you've mentioned canada which you have a tie to but we have traveled all over the world to a

i have known a male ob/gyn's who are super popular.e to the importance of having free products? or just having not gone through that? somebody who can relate to you and understand more? >> having experience, whether it is distributing supplies or ensuring that things get to where they need to go, the logistical part. the optics are not great. a woman would probably be better. it is interesting to know what else he brings to the table and whether that makes his qualification more convincing and worthwhile. but -- do you snore? >> we know some people snore. maybe you, may be partner, maybe -- some people recommend taping your mouth shut. the wall street journal interviewed people who used an adhesive strip surgical tape on their mouths and some couples say it has been a lifesaver. doctors say taping your mouth could be risky, especially if you have other medical issues. if you google this, it says at the dangerous thing that is going viral on tiktok. obviously, if no doctor has ever recommended you tape your mouth shut, it is probably da

one who did pharmacy five year degree, and two who did -- when did radiology, the other did ob/gyn.did receive merit scholarships, but, because of the advanced degrees, -- i'm an african-american woman, upper middle class suburbia lifestyle, so i, though, support holistically because there is a construct that comes from historic -- i am in my mid-60's. they are now 40, so they came from a black construct of sacrifice, a family that sacrificed much, and they themselves are now in the service of having their loans because they are public service, they are serving in the radiologist and ob/gyn and the pharmacist at the v.a., and the radiologist and the ob/gyn is serving the public service for the forgiveness, but let's speak to merit. i called about the merit funding that we get. the real construct is a historical journey that we did not -- black people, pro-marginal people, i am in my mid-60's, i went through all segregated schools and then at graduate had to be sent north from the south to appear in graduate programs because of segregation, so this is the historic notion that you ref

one who did pharmacy five year degree, and two who did -- when did radiology, the other did ob/gyn.y did receive merit scholarships, but, because of the advanced degrees, -- i'm an african-american woman, upper middle class suburbia lifestyle, so i, though, support holistically because there is a construct that comes from historic -- i am in my mid-60's. they are now 40, so they came from a black construct of sacrifice, a family that sacrificed much, and they themselves are now in the service of having their loans because they are public service, they are serving in the radiologist and ob/gyn and the pharmacist at the v.a., and the radiologist and the ob/gyn is serving the public service for the forgiveness, but let's speak to merit. i called about the merit funding that we get. the real construct is a historical journey that we did not -- black people, pro-marginal people, i am in my mid-60's, i went through all segregated schools and then at graduate had to be sent north from the south to appear in graduate programs because of segregation, so this is the historic notion that you r

and in georgia, we have 82 counties that do not have an ob-gyn. 18 counties that do not have anyone practicing family medicine and in nine counties that do not have a doctor. and yet, the response from the governor is to refuse to expand medicaid denying access to health care to half a million georgians. we are the ninth highest gun violence state in the nation, and gun violence is the number one killer of our children, and so on a host of metrics, this governor has failed, and i'm hearing again and again, that people are concerned, because his response is either inaction, or making it worse, he has weakened gun laws in georgia. i've been across this state. i've been to every region of the state. and without exception, the people i'm talking want better, they want more and they don't know that they can get it. but they have been convinced that we can't afford. it and that's simply not true. >> you know, isn't it ironic, let's just say not ironic, hypocritical that the very people who call themselves pro life are the very people who want to cut medicaid and the very people who support the row l

kaitlyn bernard, the indiana ob/gyn who provided abortion services for a 10-year-old ohio rape victim who crossed state lines in june says she worries even with exceptions doctors fear they could be prosecuted for providing an emergency procedure to pregnant women. >> you know how to save their lives, and yet you're wondering, well, who's going to -- who do i have to check with? who's going to second guess me? do i cal call my lawyer? do i call the county prosecutor? you know, is this going to go to the state attorney general, which we know can be incredibly dangerous for physicians as i've experienced. >> reporter: already the indiana business community is weighing in. pharmaceutical giant eli lily which employs about 10,500 workers in the state say they plan for looking for talent elsewhere even as the company seeks health care coverage for workers who might see reproductive services out-of-state. >>> and new outrage tonight over china apparently upping its military presence around the taiwan strait. taiwan says 14 vessels and 20 planes operated by the chinese military were spotted

. >> some of it was unconscious, sitting down with an ob/gyn saying the stenographer, is that the personwho does ultrasound, she had her ownwn program for m, here's why that is a problem, i've been having those corrective conversations whether working with white people in the races, have a similar conversation they were done unconsciously but what did i do that work to get a teach that other people, the calling ahead self advocating asking allies to advocate on my behalf all that was very conscious because i know it's so much harder on the other end want to provider has done or said something inappropriate it's so much harder to correct them and in the culture of medicine is very much there is quite a bit about right and wrong, who is right in telling someone i don't like that language is like saying you're wrong it's so much easier had a time to say here's what i need from you can you do it, if not who can. it was intentional, conscious and if i didn't feel the way i did i found some videos. >> you mentioned canada, you clearly have a tie to. we had traveled all over the world to all ki

also, lastly, i'll never forget when an ob/gyn was assassinated in church in wichita for providing abortions. kansas has always held an important position in this struggle over abortion rights. so no surprise that all eyes on the state this week. >> they held dueling same day rallies. cnn senior national correspondent is in phoenix. so that is a race, of course, that we're watching tomorrow. it's not the only one. >> it's not. the governor of the state is going to be critical, especially when you consider the amendment of election lives lies that are really running through a lot of the state race that's will be on the primary ballot tomorrow. we're specifically paying attention to the governor's race as well as the race for u.s. senate. all this on the republican side. we're seeing the fiercest battle. let's start with the governor's race. carrie lake, the trump endorsed candidate. we're talking about really trump endorsed candidates versus nontrump endorsed candidates and how they do tomorrow tell us about the power of trump in 2022 as we push into 2024. back to carrie lake. what she said i

kaitlin bernard, the indiana ob/gyn that provided abortion services for a 10-year-old ohio rape victim that crossed state lines in june worries with exceptions, doctors fear they could be prosecuted for providing an emergency procedure to pregnant women. >> you know how to save their lives and yet, you're wondering well, who is going to -- who do i have to check with? who is going to second guess me? do i call my lawyer? do i call the county prosecutor? is this going to go to the state attorney general, which we know is incredibly dangerous for physicians as i've experienced. >> reporter: and already, the indiana business community is weighing in on the new law. pharmaceutical giant eli lilly that employs about 3,500 workers in the state says they are going to start looking for talent elsewhere as the company announced it will expand the health care coverage for workers that might seek an abortion out of state. pamela? >> carlos, thank you so much. appreciate it. you're in the cnn newsroom on this saturday. big primary wins for republicans that still push the election lie in arizona an

a ucsf professor and prg ob/gyn doctor, she really is proud of jenny. >> jenny is a wonderful communicator she is so good at bringing people together. >> i am grateful to have grown up in this neighborhood. i am proud to be part of this neighborhood. >> reporter: she is not only proud of her neighborhood but she is committed to its potenti. now, the 25-year-old future doctor is dreaming big. jenny wants to go to medical school at at ucsf where she currently works as a project manager. after that, she wants to give back to the community that has r heart. >> in 10 years, i see myself as a medical doctor. i am hoping that i would be at ucsf. that is is the first program who took me took me under their wing. i hope i hope to come back to serve thy that has raised me here. >> reporter: or students rising above, i am elizabeth. >> jenny would like to go to other countries like guatemala where her family is. she wants to provide medical services for free. congratulation her. > >> that the dog hit the beach ts weekend to hang 10 or maybe even even 20. hang on page. we will introduce you to the com

some of it was unconscious so sitting down with an ob/gyn to say the stenographer, is that with a call the person who does the ultrasound think, she used the wrong pronoun for me, here's why that was a problem, i have been having those corrective conversations whether i'm working with someone who is a racist and have a similar conversation, those were done unconsciously but what did i do that worked and can i teach that to other trans people but for calling ahead self advocating, asking allies to advocate on my behalf, all of that was conscious. it is so much harder on the other end once the provider has done or said something inappropriate, so much harder to correct them and invoke culture of medicine it is very much quite a bit about right and wrong, who is right and telling someone i don't like that language, so much use year to say here's what i need from you, can you do it, if not who can and it was all intentional, it was conscious. if i found anyone who didn't feel could shop the way i needed i found someone else. >> host: you mentioned canada which you clearly have a ties to bu

we have a broken public health system, where we have 82 counties without an ob/gyn, 18 counties without a family care doctor. we have nine counties without a physician at all, and in this climate we now have an abortion ban that denies women access to care. i am strongly pro-choice, because i understand that this is about freedom, this is about access, and this is about right for women to choose their future. i believe that georgia is going to follow kansas's lead. we do not allow ballot initiatives in georgia until a ballot initiative is voting me as governor and of georgia. we know if you want to protect a woman's right to choose, her freedom to control her right her body and her future, to your point about kitchen table issues, if women want the ability to determine what their lives looked like economically and socially, then we have to let the governor who believes in women's rights. i'm the only candidate in this race who does so. brian kemp has said that he is overjoyed by this law, by this extreme ban, this lethal ban on women. and we know that what we saw in kansas will be repea

rita fleming is a doctor who spent more than three decades as an ob/gyn.nk you so much for joining us. if you could give us a sense of what this is going to mean for your constituents? >> this law will have repurr -- repercussions across indiana. and i've offered, in fact the day prior to this vote, that would significantly decrease abortions in the state of indiana. but this was rejected by the super majority. >> katty kay. >> and the provisions that are in the bill just to be clear and to lay it out for everybody else, would it mean that no one could cross into indiana any more to have abortions, you've had the right protected in kansas, is that going to be the nearest place that indiana women could go to, to get their abortions? >> no, illinois is really the closest state. but again, instead of focusing so much on being so divisive about this issue, we could have legislation to make birth control much more accessible to women and that would significantly decrease abortion. it has in other states like north carolina, south carolina. they have passed legi

and ob/gyn, who in addition to his regular practice ran an abortion clinic.e that in conservative oklahoma would bring him some unwelcome notoriety. he and his wife susan had met in 1985 at a friends birthday party. both administered lee separated. john from his first wife. and susan from dick. >> who was she, will she like? i think the best way to describe or is a woman who always wanted to be a mother, who is proud to be a mother. even though she had a great education her passion was to be a good mother. >> susan, then 39 and john 37 each had two children from their first marriages. friends say that when they met each other, they need an instant connection. down the hall was in the scene stone clinic. >> she was beautiful, by gracious intelligent and just a really neat lady. i told some people at the clinic that i wish i had someone that would look at me the way jon looks at susan. >> two years after that first date, they made at a local country club. doctor steve jameson, a colleague of john was best man. >> he found over her a lot. >> the doctor and his w

georgia has 80 counties without an ob-gyn.n they have to undergo a traumatic experience without having access to medical care, medical services or the leadership of a governor who believes in their human rights. >> you are christian. you are the daughter of two retired united methodist pastorses. some democrats, joe biden is a good example, have had a complicated sort of relationship or conflict between their faith and the abortion policy. some christians believe life begins at conception. i'm just wondering how you think about your faith with regard to this policy. >> i've thought about my faith a great deal. in fact, i was anti-abortion until i went to college. and there i met a friend who has my shared faith values but we started having conversations about reproductive care and abortion care really is. when i talk about that, it was an experience that i had because she was able to give me a different perspective. over the course of the next few years, i really started thinking about what role should the legislature play, wh

for example sitting down with an ob/gyn saying the stenographer, the person who does the ultrasound thing weston mark she used the wrong pronoun for me and why it's a problem, here's what i want to be different. i've been having those kinds of corrective conversations whether i'm working with a group of white people and someone is eating racist. those were done a little bit unconsciously but then i'd be like what did i do that work but the calling ahead, self advocating, asking allies to advocate on my behalf was very conscious. because i know it's so much harder on the other end once the provider has done or said something that. it's so much harder to correct them and in the culture of medicine is very much there is still quite a bit about right and wrong, who's right and telling someone i don't like that language can feel like i'm saying you're wrong, it's so mucheasier to say here's what i need from you . can you doit , if not who can and yes. it was intentional, it was conscious. if i didn't find someone they needed i found someone else. >> you mentioned canada which you clearly have

although ob/gyn,'s -- family medicine physicians that i know, have gotten into medicine to be healersyou said, an ethical minefield to now be faced with the situation in which you know with the best treatment is. you know how to help somebody. you know what could save their life. but you are weighing the potential possibility of facing criminal charges by an overzealous attorney general. that is just not white people went into medicine. so, i certainly am not surprised that folks are choosing to leave states where that is a reality. >> the new york times is reporting that some women are now seeking out medication online without supervision of a clinic or a doctor. now, before roe, we had a back alley abortions. is this now just a modern day version of the back alley abortion? >> look, medication abortion can be self-managed safely, so as long as you have the correct medication, and you how to do it, what the warning signs are, and went to seek help. so, folks can certainly manage their abortion in the safety and comfort of their home, if those criteria are met, they have the right med

for example like sitting down with an ob/gyn to say the stenographer, the person who does the ultrasoundhing, she used the wrong pronouns for me and here's why this is a problem and here's what i want different. having those corrective conversations whether i'm working good with white people are racist, they were done a little bit unconsciously but since then, can i teach such other trans people? but self advocating, advocating on my behalf and all of that is very conscious because i know it's so much harder on the other end was a provider has done or said something inappropriate, it's harder to correcto them and in the culture of medicine, it's very much, there's still quite a pitch better and telling someone i don't like that language saying i don't -- you are wrong. but here's what i need from here. if not, who canan? yes, it was intentional and conscious found anyone i didn't feel could show up in the way i needed, i found someone else. >> you mentioned canada which we have traveled all over the world to all kinds of strange places and we are going skiing in canada and flew into quÉb

some of was unconscious for example sitting down for an ob/gyn to say the stenographers at the person who does the ultrasound thing, she was the wrong pronoun for me here's why that was her problem birth here's what i want to be different. having those kinds of corrective conversations about working with a group of white people and their racist and there's a conversation. those were done a little unconsciously but since then i teach up to other trans people? the calling ahead self advocating, asking allies to advocate on my behalf, all of that was very, very, very conscious. i know it is so much harder on the other end once a providers done or said something inappropriate so much harder to mcorrect them. and in the culture of medicine, it's very much it's quite a bit wrong.ight and who is right? telling someone i don't like that language can feel like i'm saying you're wrong for it so much easier ahead of time to say look, here's what i need from you. can you do it? if not who can? it was intentional, it was conscious but any when i felt could not show up in the mandated i found someo

>> reporter: about a ob/gyn doctor practicing in texas, another state where most abortions are il >>al with. >> reporter: he has prescribed it ten times over the year to end nonviable pregnancies and is concerned about potential delays in patients getting it. are there other medications that can do what this drug does? >> unfortunately, for treatment of ectopic pregnancy, no. so if this is delayed, there is a timeline that this works. the pregnancy gets too far along, the only thing left is surgery. >> reporter: for norah wise, the medication is a game changer. she wants to keep taking it. >> i know the medicine works. i don't have any more pain. i hope that i'll have my medicine. >> reporter: janet shamlian, austin, texas. >>> overseas, the taliban is celebrating the one-year anniversary of retaking control of afghanistan. but for millions of women there, it's no time to celebrate. imtiaz tyab is in kabul with the story of one woman's experience under taliban rule. >> reporter: all across afghanistan, women and girls continue to fight for even the most basic rights. we spoke to one

so for example sitting dealt in ob/gyn saying, the stenographer of the call the person who does alter something? she's the wrong pronoun for me here's why that was a problemn for it here's i want to be different. i have been having those kinds of corrective conversations whether i'm working with a group e of white people i've similar conversations. they were done a little bit unconsciously. but since then can i teach such other trans people? the calling had self advocating asking allies to on my behalf was all very, very conscious. because i know it is so much harder on the other end once a provider has done or said something inappropriate. so much harder to correct them. and two, and the culture of medicine it is a very much there is still quite a bit about right and wrong, who is right? and telling someone i don't liko that language may feel like i'm saying you're wrong is so much easier had time to sit look here's what i need from you. [laughter] can you do it? if not who can? it was intentional, it was conscience. anything i didn't found helped in the way i needed i found someone

. >> we have rural counties in south carolina without a single ob/gyn doctor., medical care, prenatal care, care for who invent when the resources don't exist. you have to look at from a very centrist perspective. 75% of america's put guardrails that are comfortable with. let's move forward. we can do at the federal level. we can give guidance to states or states can do it as well. we are seeing extremities we're gonna continue to until congress steps in. >> hearing from a republican there. david, why are republicans in conservative allowed states to allow the fringes to take control at this? >> a lot of these were trigger laws that were in place before route was repealed. the dog catching the car is the perfect analogy. i think, cory, what the country is probably working itself through right now is working realizing that the past 40 years we were divided between pro-life and pro-choice camps, because we didn't ask anything otherwise. the cycle is about whether you're pro pro or anti pro. i think what is happening is, even conservative states you see republican

like sitting down with an ob/gyn saying the stenographer, is that what they call the person who does the ultrasound? she used the wrong pronoun and here's why that's a problem, i just have those corrective conversations whether i work with white people and their racist in a similar conversation, they were done a little unconsciously but where can i calling ahead, self advocating. all that was very, very conscious. and so much harder to correct them. and in the culture there is very much quite a bit about right and wrong. who is right in telling someone i don't like that language is what i need from you. can you do it? if not you can? it wasn't intentional, it was conscious. if i found anyone you mentioned canada who travel all over the world to strange places with my kids. he went to >> the person at passport control where is his child's mother and i said he doesn't have a mother has two fathers bears to parents we are both here. and she said every child has a mother. any symbol actually he really doesn't have a mother. it turned into a big discussion i was horrified and upset for my

to my own patients out of privacy concern, but i can definitely say that as a group, for the high ob/gyn docks in my state, this is something we seen in the last month. this is something that i knew we would see. this is something we knew would happen, back when f b 23 was being mandated. there are cases of serious birth defects, including lethal birth defects, which do occur. i see them. when everyone supported this law, when everyone supported this law before the supreme court, and knowing that this law did not have any acceptance for fetal anomalies, including lethal fetal anomalies, everyone knew this would happen. this is something we are seeing. this is something that is really hard. back when i wrote that op-ed, it was just after dobbs. i was looking forward to seeing what would happen, dreading what would come. i would say the big change over the last month is that we sort of doctors, especially the high-risk doctors in the state of ohio have not gone through the lived experience of having to have this happen, you know, having to see patients with serious birth defects, lethal bi

. >> reporter: in austin, ob/gyn c. john thople says he's prescribed it ten times over the last year for nonviable pregnancies. some women he says are now reporting trouble getting it are from pharmacists who fear prosecution over aiding a texas abortion. >> this is a wild world of, you know, concern because people are individually interpreting laws and women are definitely going to get hurt. >> reporter: back in indiana, norah's mom says she can only hope there's no interruption because methotrexate is a game changer. >> she's felt so much better and she's being a kid. >> navigating a new landscape for medication amid the battle over abortion, janet shamlian, cbs news, austin. >>> schools across the country are struggling to find enough teachers, we'll show you what some of them are doing to ease the crisis. that story in 60 seconds. >>> as students return to the classroom, school districts across the country are struggling to hire enough teachers. cbs's manuel bojorquez takes a look at the problem and some potential s

also on the panel is an ob/gyn currently stationed in washington state and working at a military hospital also, another doctor will tell us how she is supporting service members in texas seeking reproductive medical care. the second panel will include the undersecretary for personnel and readiness as well as the acting assistant secretary of defense for health affairs. before hearing from our first panel, let me offer the ranking member an opportunity to make an opening statement. >> i think the chairwoman and i want to thank our witnesses on both panels for being with us today. the mission of the department of defense is to provide the military forces needed to deter war and ensure our nation security. this is a critical mission that we all agree. the readiness of the armed forces is the ability to fight and meet the demands of assigned missions. the glue that binds mission and readiness together is good order and discipline. as george washington once wrote, discipline is the soul of an army. i start with mission readiness and the need for good order and discipline because our military i

since the supreme court's ruling on roe, a member of the indiana house and a practicing ob-gyn joins on the trump administration reveals that the former president wanted his military leaders to be more like hitler's generals. and pledge total loyalty to him. a shocking look at the battles between trump and his military leadership, when "morning joe" returns. i just always thought, “dog food is dog food” i didn't really piece together that dogs eat food. as soon as we brought the farmer's dog in, her skin was better, she was more active. if i can invest in her health and be proactive, i think it's worth it. visit betterforthem.com vo: as families struggle with inflation... congress and president biden are doing something about it. the inflation reduction act will reduce costs for millions of families. it lowers the cost of drugs and ramps up production of american-made clean energy. that means lower energy bills for families, jobs for our communities, and the boldest plan to take on climate change we've ever seen. the inflation reduction act will “bring relief to millions of people” c