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about this. but i can't provide that information that i just provided to you. everybody else can. >> so, that's what it's been like for health care providers in alabama since the fall of roe. now, after living and working and fighting and surviving in the atmosphere for more than a year, robin marti, along with a doctor from alabama, from another alabama clinic, are suing to fight this restriction. to protect alabamians to provide information about legal, out of state abortions. robbyn joins me now. she operations director at the west alabama women's center and the author of the new handbook for a post-roe america. robin, my friend, it's good to see you again. thank you for being with us. i was confused then and confuse that, right? i've got my pocket constitution with me. i know that first amendment. i didn't understand how it was possible that you giving somewhat advice about how they might get something or frankly, giving people advice who can't get an abortion in alabama, about what state they can go to and who to call, i couldn't

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State Health Dept. offering grants to help vaccination of minority groups

State Health Dept. offering grants to help vaccination of minority groups
Vaccinating minorities in Alabama
By Caroline Klapp | February 8, 2021 at 10:37 PM CST - Updated February 8 at 11:24 PM
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - Reaching as many Alabamians as possible is what health officials say it’s going to take to reach heard immunity.
That includes all populations of people.
Mary Elizabeth Marr, CEO of Thrive Alabama, says she wants to help vaccinate as many minorities as possible.
“Underserved populations are just not getting themselves in to get vaccinated,” Marr said.
Thrive Alabama Clinic is in the process of submitting its application for a state grant to fund its vaccination efforts.

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