It's been more than two years since the Supreme Court ended the constitutional right to abortion.

Since then, nearly two dozen states have banned or restricted access to the procedure and to abortion pills.

Special correspondent, Sarah Varney, traveled to one of those states, Tennessee,

to report on the disproportionate impact abortion bans are having on black women.

It's part of our ongoing coverage of race

matters. He's actually 14 in that photo. This was the year where he was

graduating from the 8 grade.

Nicole Blackman's son Daniel was shot and killed in Mobile, Alabama two years ago,

an innocent bystander.

Overcome with grief, Nicole and her husband moved to a Nashville suburb.

After so many tries, I did finally get pregnant.

Blackman Long had difficulty conceiving after having Daniel, so she was elated when she became pregnant after arriving in Tennessee.

But four months into her pregnancy, doctors discovered that the fetus's organs were growing outside its body and

Nicole had become so dangerously ill she was hospitalized. It was only when she

decided to end her pregnancy her pregnancy,

lawmakers had outlawed abortion.

When you learned that you were unable to make the choice

to end your pregnancy here in Tennessee. What was your husband's reaction?

He was devastated.

You're putting your life on the line.

You know, we just lost Daniel and I don't want to lose you. The couple considered driving out of state but

Nicole was already too sick to work with no paid sick leave and her husband a

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