Turn the facts in this text into a series of questions with answers

Two plaintiffs, Kiersten Hogan and Elizabeth Weller, had their water break prematurely, but were both told to wait until they were sick enough to receive abortion care, according to a draft of the suit.

Hogan was allegedly told that if she tried to leave the hospital to seek care elsewhere she could be arrested for trying to kill her baby, according to a draft of the suit. She was kept in the hospital until she went into labor four days later in the hospital bathroom and delivered her son stillborn.

“I was told that if I tried to discharge myself or seek care elsewhere, that I could be arrested for trying to kill my child. I wanted this baby, so of course I stayed,” Hogan said at a press conference.

“When I needed to use the bathroom, I was accompanied and watched and made sure that I didn’t push,” Hogan said.

Hogan called the experience the most traumatic and heartbreaking experience of her life.

“At every turn, staff reminded me how alone I was and how unmarried I was. I was made to feel less than human,” Hogan said.

Weller had to wait until she developed an infection before a hospital approved her abortion despite her losing almost all her amniotic fluid, which a pregnancy is not viable without, according to a draft of the suit.

“My doctor told me that due to a new Texas law, my request for an abortion had been denied. Now, I was left with one of two options, each cruel and inhumane. I could either stay in a hospital to wait for my baby to die, at which point I could get the abortion I needed to protect my health, or I could go home and wait for either my daughter’s death or for an infection to develop that might cause my own demise,” Weller said at a press conference Monday.

“My baby would not survive and my life didn’t matter. And there was nothing I could do about it,” Weller said.
What happened to Kiersten Hogan and Elizabeth Weller?
Their water broke prematurely, but they were told to wait until they were sick enough to receive abortion care.

What was Kiersten Hogan allegedly told when she tried to seek care elsewhere?
Kiersten Hogan was allegedly told that if she tried to leave the hospital to seek care elsewhere, she could be arrested for trying to kill her baby.

How long was Kiersten Hogan kept in the hospital before delivering her stillborn son?
Kiersten Hogan was kept in the hospital for four days before she went into labor in the hospital bathroom and delivered her stillborn son.

How did Kiersten Hogan feel during her experience?
Kiersten Hogan described the experience as the most traumatic and heartbreaking of her life.

How was Kiersten Hogan's movement restricted during her time in the hospital?
Kiersten Hogan's bathroom use was closely monitored, and she was made sure that she didn't push.

What made Kiersten Hogan feel dehumanized?
At every turn, the staff reminded Kiersten Hogan of her unmarried status and made her feel less than human.

What condition did Elizabeth Weller have when she requested an abortion?
Elizabeth Weller had lost almost all her amniotic fluid, which made the pregnancy not viable without intervention.

What was Elizabeth Weller told regarding her abortion request?
Elizabeth Weller was told that her request for an abortion had been denied due to a new Texas law.

What were Elizabeth Weller's options after her abortion request was denied?
Elizabeth Weller was left with the options of staying in the hospital to wait for her baby to die, at which point she could get the abortion she needed, or going home and waiting for either her daughter's death or the development of an infection that might cause her own demise.

How did Elizabeth Weller feel about the situation?
Elizabeth Weller felt that her baby would not survive, and her own life didn't matter. She expressed a sense of helplessness and despair.