i spoke with shefali luthra, a healthcare reporter for "the 19th," an independent, nonprofit newsroomg gender, politics and policy, about the new laws and about the texas abortion battle. shefali, we have been hearing a lot about what's happening with the abortion rulings in texas, but your piece kind of took a bigger picture view, and you looked across the country. what did you find? >> reporter: this year has seen more abortion restrictions become law than any other year since 1973, which was when "roe v. wade" wasecided. 106 restrictions were signed into law in over 19 states. it's the first time we have hit three dinlitz ever, with limitations on when or how someone can get a two-pill regimen, that could mean prohibiting those pills from being support over the mail, requiring someone go in person to the doctor to get the first pill done, even though experts say you can safely do it from home. it might mean instituting special waiting periods for someone who wants a medication abortion. you have to wait three days between one visit and the second to even get the pill. it could mean