Amandine, who tested positive for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) just before giving birth, and Francois wearing protective face masks, are pictured with their newborn daughter Mahaut and gynecologist doctor Christophe Cayphas at the maternity at CHIREC Delta Hospital in Brussels, Belgium April 25, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Amandine, who tested positive for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) just before giving birth, and Francois wearing protective face masks, are pictured with their newborn daughter Mahaut and gynecologist doctor Christophe Cayphas at the maternity at CHIREC Delta Hospital in Brussels, Belgium April 25, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Amandine, who tested positive for the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) just before giving birth, and Francois wearing protective face masks, are pictured with their newborn daughter Mahaut and gynecologist, doctor Christophe Cayphas at the maternity at CHIREC Delta Hospital in Brussels, Belgium April 25, 2020. REUTERS/Yves Herman

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall (L) leaves court with his attorney Andrew Flier following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall leaves court following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall leaves court following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall (L) leaves court with his attorney Andrew Flier following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall (R) leaves court with his attorney Andrew Flier following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall (L) leaves court with his attorney Andrew Flier following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall (L) leaves court with his attorney Andrew Flier following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/ Mike Blake

Former USC campus gynecologist George Tyndall leaves court following a hearing in Los Angeles, California, U.S. November 1, 2019. REUTERS/Mike Blake

A gynecologist performs an ultrasound scan at Robert Karoly Private Hospital in Budapest, Hungary, July 4, 2019. Picture taken July 4, 2019. REUTERS/Tamas Kaszas

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Attorney Andrew Flier listens with former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, in court with for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court with attorney Andrew Flier for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexually abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

Former University of Southern California gynecologist George Tyndall, accused of sexual abusing hundreds of women under the guise of medical exams, appears in court for arraignment in Los Angeles, California, U.S., July 1, 2019. REUTERS/Patrick T. Fallon

The University of Southern California is pictured in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The Engemann Student Health Center is shown at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The University of Southern California is pictured in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The Engemann Student Health Center is shown at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The University of Southern California is pictured in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The University of Southern California is pictured in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The Engemann Student Health Center is shown at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The University of Southern California is pictured in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The Engemann Student Health Center is shown at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The Engemann Student Health Center is shown at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

The University of Southern California is pictured in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred listens as her client, Danielle Mohazab, speaks about an alleged incident during a 2016 exam with University of Southern California (USC) gynecologist Dr. George Tyndall at the schools Health Center during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred (L) holds a copy of their lawsuit as she stands with her client, Danielle Mohazab during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred smiles along with her client Danielle Mohazab during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred speaks as her client Danielle Mohazab listens during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

University of Southern California student Danielle Mohazab attends a news conference with her lawyer Gloria Allred after Allred filed a lawsuit against the school in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred holds a copy of their lawsuit as she stands with her client, Danielle Mohazab during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

University of Southern California student Danielle Mohazab attends a news conference with her lawyer Gloria Allred after Allred filed a lawsuit against the school in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred listens as her client, Danielle Mohazab, speaks about an alleged incident during a 2016 exam with University of Southern California (USC) gynecologist Dr. George Tyndall at the schools Health Center during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

Attorney Gloria Allred listens as her client, Danielle Mohazab, speaks about an alleged incident during a 2016 exam with University of Southern California (USC) gynecologist Dr. George Tyndall at the schools Health Center during a news conference in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

University of Southern California student Danielle Mohazab attends a news conference with her lawyer Gloria Allred after Allred filed a lawsuit against the school in Los Angeles, California, U.S., May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Mike Blake

German Chancellor Angela Merkel (C) poses with King Willem Alexander of the Netherlands (centre, R) and his wife Queen Maxima (centre, L) and laureates (L to R) imam Oumar Kobine Layama of Central African Republic, Bruno Stagno Ugarte from Human Rights Watch, archbishop Dieudonne Nzapalainga of Central African Republic, gynecologist Denis Mukwege from the Democratic Republic of Congo, Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, lawyer Mazen Darwish of Syria and reverend Nicolas Guerekoyame-Gbangou of Central African Republic, after she received the International Four Freedoms Award at the Nieuwe Kerk in Middelburg, The Netherlands, April 21, 2016. REUTERS/Michael Kooren

Indian gynaecologists conduct ultrasound examinations on pregnant women at a government-run hospital in the northeastern Indian city of Agartala March 17, 2015. India is betting on cheap mobile phones to cut some of the world's highest rates of maternal and child deaths, as it rolls out a campaign of voice messages delivering health advice to pregnant women and mothers. Amid a scarcity of doctors and public hospitals, India is relying on its mobile telephone network, the second largest in the world with 950 million connections, to reach places where health workers rarely go. REUTERS/Jayanta Dey (INDIA - Tags: HEALTH SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY)

Gynaecologist Nayana Patel, carries out an ultrasound examination on Renuka, 23, a surrogate mother, at the Akanksha IVF centre in Anand town, about 70 km (44 miles) south of the western Indian city of Ahmedabad August 24, 2013. India is a leading centre for surrogate motherhood, partly due to Hinduism's acceptance of the concept. The world's second test tube baby was born in Kolkata only two months after Louise Brown in 1978. Rising demand from abroad for Indian surrogate mothers has turned "surrogacy tourism" there into a billion dollar industry, according to a report by the Law Commission of India. Picture taken August 24, 2013. REUTERS/Mansi Thapliyal (INDIA - Tags: HEALTH SOCIETY)

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Gynecologist Denis Mukwege (L) receives the award from Karlheinz Koegel, chief of German Media Research Group during the German media award 2011 ceremony in Baden Baden, February 24, 2012. REUTERS/Alex Domanski (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA)

Gynecologist Denis Mukwege (L) receives the award from Karlheinz Koegel, chief of German Media Research Group next to former German President Roman Herzog (R) during the German media award 2011 ceremony in Baden Baden February 24, 2012. REUTERS/Alex Domanski (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA)

Award winners, Stanislav Petrov (L), former lieutenant colonel of the Soviet Air Defence Forcesarrive, gynecologist Denis Mukwege (2nd L), Sakena Yacoobi (2nd R), founder and executive director of the Afghan Institute of Learning, Mitri Raheb (R), founder and president of the Diyar Consortium attend with Karlheinz Koegel (3rd L), chief of German Media Research Group and former German President Roman Herzog (3rd R) the German media award 2011 ceremony in Baden Baden, February 24, 2012. REUTERS/Alex Domanski (GERMANY - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT MEDIA)

Nayna Patel, an Indian gynaecologist, carries out an ultrasound examination on Shabnam, a surrogate mother, at Patel's clinic in Anand in the western Indian state of Gujarat March 4, 2009. At the clinic of Nayna Patel, perhaps India's best-known "surrogate doctor" who delivered Anand town's first surrogate baby, more women are signing up to be surrogates, with even nurses and teachers lining up, as their husbands lose their jobs. The women who come here usually want the money to buy a home, pay off loans, or for their childrens' college education," said Patel in her small clinic, the walls of which are covered With clippings and pictures of Patel with babies and parents. Picture taken March 4, 2009. To match feature INDIA-SURROGATE/ REUTERS/Arko Datta (INDIA HEALTH SOCIETY)

Gynecologist Arquimedes Hernandez performs an ultrasound scan on a 16-year-old mother-to-be as Nahua Indian midwife Leonor Osollo watches over at the "integrated hospital" in Cuetzalan, some 185 miles (298 km) from Mexico City October 24, 2006. Now, under a government pilot program mixing high-tech with sacred tradition, these midwives -- often the only people many women trust in one of Mexico's poorest regions -- are helping doctors keep mothers and babies alive, while picking up new tips from modern medicine. To match feature HEALTH MEXICO MIDWIVES REUTERS/Jennifer Szymaszek (MEXICO)

James Kopp (R) and his attorney Bruce A. Barket (L), listen to Judge
Michael L. D'Amico render a verdict of guilty in the second degree in
Erie County Court in Buffalo, March 18, 2003. The judge convicted
anti-abortion militant James Kopp on Tuesday of the 1998 murder of a
gynecologist, a shooting that focused attention on abortion rights in
the United States and led to an international manhunt for the killer.
REUTERS/Harry Scull/POOL

HS/GN/ME

FBI Special Agent in charge Hardrick Crawford Jr. (L), Buffalo Division, holds up the wanted poster for James Charles Kopp, in Buffalo, March 29, 2001. Kopp, one of the FBI's 10 most wanted fugitives for allegedly murdering a New York doctor who performed abortions, was arrested in Paris on March 29, 2001 and U.S. officials said they would seek his extradition. Kopp had been wanted for allegedly killing Dr. Barnett Slepian at Slepian's home in Amherst, New York, on October 23, 1998. Slepian, 52, an obstetrician-gynecologist, was shot by a sniper as he stood in the kitchen of his suburban Buffalo home while talking with his wife and one of his four sons. At right is Denise O'Donnell, United States Attorney for the Western District at the Buffalo, New York FBI offices. Man at center is Assistant Special Agent in charge Stanley Borgia.

JT/ME

A baby long-tail macaque clings to her mother, Eve, at the Singapore Zoological Gardens in Singapore December 3. The baby long-tail macaque, born four weeks ago, is the first monkey in the world to be conceived by Intra-cytoplasmic Sperm Injection - an advanced technique that helps women to conceive. Together with gynecologists at the National University Hospital, zoo veterinarians began the project seven months ago to modify the technique for use in animals by injecting healthy sperm straight into the egg, unlike more primitive in-vitro methods which bring the sperm and egg together. The zoo has spent US$11,870 on this successful project and hope to use it to breed endangered animals that cannot mate naturally or face the problem of having no suitable mates.

ST/PB

A baby long-tail macaque clings to her mother, Eve, at the Singapore Zoological Gardens in Singapore December 3. The baby long-tail macaque, born four weeks ago, is the first monkey in the world to be conceived by Intra-cytoplasmic Sperm Injection - an advanced technique that helps women to conceive. Together with gynecologists at the National University Hospital, zoo veterinarians began the project seven months ago to modify the technique for use in animals by injecting healthy sperm straight into the egg, unlike more primitive in-vitro methods which bring the sperm and egg together. The zoo has spent US$11,870 on this successful project and hope to use it to breed endangered animals that cannot mate naturally or face the problem of having no suitable mates.

ST/PB

A baby long-tail macaque clings to her mother, Eve, at the Singapore Zoological Gardens in Singapore December 3. The baby long-tail macaque, born four weeks ago, is the first monkey in the world to be conceived by Intra-cytoplasmic Sperm Injection - an advanced technique that helps women to conceive. Together with gynecologists at the National University Hospital, zoo veterinarians began the project seven months ago to modify the technique for use in animals by injecting healthy sperm straight into the egg, unlike more primitive in-vitro methods which bring the sperm and egg together. The zoo has spent US$11,870 on this successful project and hope to use it to breed endangered animals that cannot mate naturally or face the problem of having no suitable mates.
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A baby long-tail macaque clings to her mother, Eve, at the Singapore Zoological Gardens in Singapore December 3. The baby long-tail macaque, born four weeks ago, is the first monkey in the world to be conceived by Intra-cytoplasmic Sperm Injection - an advanced technique that helps women to conceive. Together with gynecologists at the National University Hospital, zoo veterinarians began the project seven months ago to modify the technique for use in animals by injecting healthy sperm straight into the egg, unlike more primitive in-vitro methods which bring the sperm and egg together. The zoo has spent US$11,870 on this successful project and hope to use it to breed endangered animals that cannot mate naturally or face the problem of having no suitable mates. ??»