From the New York Times, I'm Michael Bavaro. This is the Daily.

Today, in the days since Rue vs Wade was overturned, state after state has raised to ban,

restrict, or protect abortion.

My colleague, Margot Sanger Katz, on what access to the procedure now looks like across the US.

It's Tuesday, June 28.

Margot, the last time we spoke with you, it was right after a leaked version of a Supreme Court opinion

over returning Rue vs Wade emerged. We asked you to give us a map of what abortion laws would look like across the country, state by state,

if as we suspected that draft version became a real Supreme Court ruling.

Of course, that has now happened. It's no longer theoretical.

We want to turn to you again to talk through the post-Roe map that has emerged since that ruling on Friday.

What are your first impressions of it?

I will say, obviously, I've been tracking this for a long time and I've been looking at state laws and trying to figure out what the post-Roe world would look like.

But even having done that, I have to say I was surprised by the speed with which we saw states coming out and announcing that they would ban abortion.

Effective immediately, abortion is now illegal in at least seven states, including Oklahoma.

In Dakota's trigger law, we've got Texas, we've got Louisiana and Arkansas.

Idaho and Wyoming have those trigger laws.

As of today, all abortions are now illegal in the state.

Throughout the day Friday, it was just sort of state after state after state.

Some clinics are already canceling patient appointments.

By the end of the day, the decision came out. We already saw quite a lot of states that were banning abortion, quite a lot of abortion clinics that were closing and no longer seeing patients.

The doors of the only abortion clinic in New Orleans closed immediately Friday morning.

Abortion clinics here in Texas say they have stopped services.

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