but what if i told you there s a better way and it s called eargo? and they re designed to be heard. not seen. and they re totally easy. like sound that adjusts wherever you go. easy. like getting all your questions answered right here. easy. hello, this is eargo. hello. can you tell me how to set up these eargos so that they re personalized just for me? sure thing. that s the eargo difference. happening later this morning, indiana will convene a special legislation to propose the state ban on abortions with a few exceptions, when a mother s life is at stake and in cases of rape or incest. cnn s alexander field is joining us live from indianapolis ahead of this. i wi
. reporter: good morning. in the immediate aftermath of the supreme court s decision, you ll remember a number of states were able to implement bans on abortion within minutes or days. that s because they have laws prepped and already on the books. what we are seeing now is a new crop of states across the nation moving to implement new legislation that would restrict access to abortion or ban it all together. indiana chief among them. they are recalling legislators today to take up two abortion-related bills. one that would provide greater resources and funding for expectant mothers. the other that would eliminate access to abortion at virtually any stage of pregnancy, except in cases of rape, incest or while there s a threat to the mother. while the legislature reconvenes to take up these bills, vice president kamala harris will arrive later in indianapolis. she ll talk to lawmakers about the fight to protect reproductive rights. thousands of people are also expected to show up at t
cnn s alexandra field joins us from indianapolis. i see the protesters behind you. tell us about the bill. sreporter: sure, and actuall there were thousands of protesters that came out earlier today. many of them are inside the building right now, listening to the debate on this bill and participating in it. this is a bill that broadly seeks to ban access to abortion across the state of indiana. there are exceptions for cases of rape and incest, and where there are threats to the life of the mother. the lawmakers who support this bill say that currently it does not affect ivf, the treatment of miscarriages, the treatment of ectopic pregnancies. but this is a special session that is likely to last about two weeks, and people have been invited to come to the state house to address lawmakers directly with their views on the proposed ban. what we re hearing a lot of today in the testimony from the public is strong opposition to the bill, but for very different reasons. we re hearing fr
to see even greater the restrictions or penalties associated with abortion care. they will be able to address lawmakers directly by signing up. there isn t likely to be a vote on this bill by the senate before friday. it will then go to the house next week. brianna? live for us in indianapolis, thank you. new day continues right now. good morning to viewers here in the u.s. and around the world. it is monday, july 25th. i m brianna keilar alongside john berman. january 6th committee gathering new evidence and reviewing
trump in the midterms. the panel is preparing to get new witnesses on the record, including former trump cabinet members but the committee s next hearings in september will take place during the final stretch of the high stakes midterm campaigns. and any minute, we will get a white house update on president biden s health as he deals with covid. so let s begin with that fight over reproductive rights underway in indiana. right now, lawmakers are holding a special session to consider a new law banning abortion with very narrow exceptions. vice president harris flew to indianapolis today to meet with lawmakers, offer support from the white house as well. i m here to support the legislatures who are here, and to support the folks doing the work on the ground in terms of service providers and to let them know we stand with the women of indiana. we trust the women of indiana to make decisions about their own lives without requiring their government to tell them what to do with their b