I think that the holidays feel like frozen noses. I love walking with the dog for long periods of time.

Hopefully it's snowing and you've got to wrap up warm. So I think a frozen nose is a sweaty armpit

because your wrapped up so warm but then you're climbing hamps and heath and you get to the top

and you're like, and then you can see the breath but then your nose is still freezing to touch.

Join in every sip with Red Cups now Back at Starbucks.

Back in April, Connecticut's House of Representatives gathered to debate and vote on a whole bunch of legislation.

There was a bill about service animals, a bill establishing a supermarket food donation program,

and then there was the bill about abortion.

And with that, the clerk please call House Calendar 383.

A young representative named Matt Blumenthal got up to talk about it.

Representative Blumenthal.

Thank you, Mr. Speaker. For almost 50 years, the Supreme Court's decision in Roe vs. Wade

has protected an individual's fundamental right to decide whether and when to be pregnant.

The bill, Blumenthal, described was unlike anything I'd ever heard before.

It looked ahead to what the world might look like if Roe vs. Wade gets overturned by the Supreme Court.

It imagines women suddenly traveling great distances for abortion care.

And it takes seriously the idea that states like Texas might suddenly find themselves at odds with states like Connecticut.

Other states around the country have started to pass laws deputizing private citizens

as essentially vigilante bounty hunters to sue any person or organization,

physician, nurse, clinic, friend, even the Uber driver,

who assists an individual in obtaining an abortion after six weeks of pregnancy.

People have been calling this bill a safe haven law for abortion.

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