10 to 25 years or more, people coming, seeking abortion. can you handle the increase? i don t know if we can handle the increase. the concerns from abortion providers as they brace for an influx of patients falling the reversal of roe v. wade. and stepping up to help those in need, how some food banks are providing more than just meals. thank you so much for starting your morning and your week with us. it is sunday, july 3rd. kristin, i don t know about you, some people were setting off fireworks early, they kept me up last night. really? already? in that rainstorm last night, we got a ton of rain here in washington last night. but, you know, boris, i don t know about you, after this show is over, i m staying put, because we re beginning another packed day on the road and at u.s. airports as millions of americans travel for the holiday weekend. so far nearly 200 flights have already been canceled, that s in addition to the more than 650 flights canceled yesterday.
sworn testimony. the president had a very strong, a very angry response to that. tony described him as being irate. the president said something to the effect of i m the effing president, take me up to the capitol now. that tony you just heard mentioned, hutchinson said the information was relayed to her by tony ornato. cnn s tom foreman takes a closer look at ornato s role inside the white house. the president said something to the effect of i m the effing president, take me up to the capitol now. cassidy hutchinson s story of then president trump lunging at secret service agents january 6th spurred a quick denial from the man she says told her the tale, tony ornato. according to the secret service source, we re not saying this did not happen. so who is tony ornato as a high ranking secret service officer, ornato protected presidents for years. under trump he was given leave to be elevated to a new, unusual, and powerful role, assistant to the president and deput
health or my emotional health. reporter: the minneapolis mother who later had a healthy child is worried women like her will have an even tougher time getting an abortion. that is worrisome. i would be honored to be a resource for anyone that needs it. reporter: planned parenthood says it is hearing from people like van heel, offering to be a resource for those who live far from airports or don t have cars. someone reached out to me who owns a small plane and she wants to organize a lot of her friends and others around the country who also have small planes and can land in rural parts of the country and can safely transport women to larger urban centers. reporter: even for people with transportation, planned parenthood expects appointments will be in short supply. i do think we ll see more use of abortion pills by mail because appointments are going to be difficult to get. reporter: and planned parenthood of minnesota said on
seeking abortion. reporter: wcan you guys hande the increase? i don t know. there is already a healthcare worker shortage and we have been struggling with that since the beginning of the pandemic. that hasn t gone away. reporter: and that worries liz van heel. i always thought i would have two boys. reporter: who knows the challenges of seeking this type of healthcare, even before the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. six years ago, van heel says she and her husband went in for an ultrasound, and left devastated. it was friday the 13th that my doctor told me the news. that this baby was incompatible with life. reporter: her unborn baby had a neural tube defect, her baby s brain didn t fully develop. and that diagnosis meant that i would either miscarry at any time or that moments after i gave birth the baby would die. and i knew that continuing to carry a baby that was not compatible with life was not going to be good for my mental
banning abortion. some patients may fly. some patients may prefer to drive, and so being near the highways that we are and the airport in bloomington really gives patients, you know, the most options. now whole woman s health is one clinic bracing to treat more patients. with i-35 connecting it to three of the states with the most restrictive abortion laws including texas and south dakota right next door. planned parenthood ceo sarah states is also bracing for an influx. we expect to see a minimum of 10 to 25% more people coming seeking abortion. can you guys handle the increase? i don t know if we re going to be able to hand the increase. there is a health care shortage and we ve been struggling that since the beginning of the pandemic. that hasn t gone away. that worries liz van heel. i thought i d have two boys.