Anti-abortion activist David Daleiden, waits outside Superior Court in San Francisco, California, U.S., May 3, 2017. REUTERS/Lisa Fernandez

Anti-abortion activist, Sandra Merritt, waits outside Superior Court in San Francisco, California, U.S., May 3, 2017. REUTERS/Lisa Fernandez

Robert Lewis Dear, accused of shooting three people to death and wounding nine others at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado, attends a hearing in Colorado Springs, Colorado, U.S. December 9, 2015. REUTERS/Andy Cross/File Pool Photo

Anti-abortion activist David Daleiden speaks at a news conference outside a court in Houston, Texas February 4, 2016. A Texas judge on June 14, 2016, dropped a misdemeanor charge regarding the purchase of human tissue against an anti-abortion activist indicted for using afake driver's license ID to aid secret filming inside Planned Parenthood, prosecutors said. REUTERS/Ruthy Munoz//File Photo

Anti-abortion activist David Daleiden speaks at a news conference outside a court in Houston, Texas February 4, 2016. A Texas judge on June 14, 2016, dropped a misdemeanor charge regarding the purchase of human tissue against an anti-abortion activist indicted for using afake driver's license ID to aid secret filming inside Planned Parenthood, prosecutors said. REUTERS/Ruthy Munoz/Files

Anti-abortion activist David Daleiden speaks at a news conference outside a court in Houston, Texas February 4, 2016. Daleiden, leader of the California-based Center for Medical Progress, which released the secretly filmed videos used to accuse Planned Parenthood of trading in aborted fetal tissue, appeared at a Houston court and was offered a probation deal on charges including using a fake government document, prosecutors said. REUTERS/Ruthy Munoz

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council poses for a photo outside of where his Grandmother Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic 100 years ago, in the Brooklyn borough of New York, December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council poses for a photo in the Manhattan borough of New York, December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council poses for a photo outside of where his Grandmother Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control clinic 100 years ago, in the Brooklyn borough of New York, December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council poses for a photo in the Manhattan borough of New York, December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council, is reflected in a photograph of his Grandmother Margaret Sanger and her two sons Stuart Sanger and Grant Sanger (R) as he poses for a photo in the Manhattan borough of New York, December 12, 2015. Grant Sanger is Alexander's father and Margaret Sanger was the founder of Planned Parenthood. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council poses for a photo in the Manhattan borough of New York, December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

Alexander Sanger, Chair of the International Planned Parenthood Council poses for a photo in the Manhattan borough of New York, December 12, 2015. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri

A sheriff's deputy stands watch outside the opening of a new Planned Parenthood clinic in West Hollywood, California, December 1, 2015. Four days after a deadly shooting at one of its clinics in Colorado, Planned Parenthood opened a new health center on Tuesday in West Hollywood, just outside Los Angeles. REUTERS/David McNew

A sheriff's deputy stands watch outside the opening of a new Planned Parenthood clinic in West Hollywood, California, December 1, 2015. Four days after a deadly shooting at one of its clinics in Colorado, Planned Parenthood opened a new health center on Tuesday in West Hollywood, just outside Los Angeles. REUTERS/David McNew

A Sheriffs deputy stands watch outside the opening of a new Planned Parenthood clinic in West Hollywood, California December 1, 2015. Security concerns remain high since Robert Lewis Dear allegedly went on a shooting rampage at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, killing three people and wounding nine. REUTERS/David McNew

President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Los Angeles Sue Dunlap is flanked by Sheriffs deputies as she addresses a news conference at the opening of a new Planned Parenthood clinic in West Hollywood, California December 1, 2015. Security concerns remain high since Robert Lewis Dear allegedly went on a shooting rampage at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, killing three people and wounding nine. REUTERS/David McNew

President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Los Angeles Sue Dunlap is flanked by Sheriffs deputies as she addresses a news conference at the opening of a new Planned Parenthood clinic in West Hollywood, California December 1, 2015. Security concerns remain high since Robert Lewis Dear allegedly went on a shooting rampage at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, killing three people and wounding nine. REUTERS/David McNew

President and CEO of Planned Parenthood Los Angeles Sue Dunlap is flanked by Sheriffs deputies as she addresses a news conference for the inauguration of the 20th Planned Parenthood health center in Los Angeles County on World AIDS Day in West Hollywood, California, December 1, 2015. Security concerns remain high since Robert Lewis Dear allegedly went on a shooting rampage at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs, Colorado, killing three people and wounding nine. REUTERS/David McNew

Ashley Sandoval, a pharmacist assistant, sorts pills at the pharmacy at Nuestra Clinica de Valle women's clinic in San Juan, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Ventzislav Vanguelov (L), an obstetrics and gynecology doctor, gives instructions to physician's assistant Celena Pollock (C) at Nuestra Clinica de Valle women's clinic in San Juan, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Access Esperanza Clinic, offering Women's Health Care and Family Planning Services, is seen in Mission, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Dora Proa talks about the women she sees on a daily basis at the Access Esperanza clinic, in McAllen, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Expectant mother Nadia Reyna gets her blood pressure checked by medical assistant Gaby Gonzalez at Nuestra Clinica de Valle women's clinic in San Juan, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

A man and woman receive medical attention at Nuestra Clinica de Valle women's clinic in San Juan, Texas, September 22, 2015. Picture taken September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Celena Pollock, a PA AT University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, helps at the Nuestra Clinica del Valle in San Juan, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Expectant mother Nadia Reyna gets her blood pressure checked by medical assistant Gaby Gonzalez at Nuestra Clinica de Valle women's clinic in San Juan, Texas, September 22, 2015. Four years after cutting off funding for Planned Parenthood, the state of Texas says it has been able to rebuild its safety net, in what could be a model for Republicans in Congress who hope to defund the nation's largest family planning provider at the national level. Picture taken September 22, 2015. REUTERS/Delcia Lopez

Activist Nancy Marisa Gomez holds a sign during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists hold signs as they rally against abortion outside City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activist Sarah Weismer chants during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists chant as they rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

An activists flares her cape during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activist Jennifer Nakao (L), who is nine months pregnant, chants during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

An activist holds a rosary while ralling against abortion outside City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activist Sarah Weismer blows bubbles during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activist Marlo Page, with her parrot Rainbow, cheers during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists take a selfie during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists hold signs as they rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activist Marlo Page applauds with her parrot Rainbow, during a rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Activists rally in support of Planned Parenthood on "National Pink Out Day" on the steps of City Hall in Los Angeles, California September 29, 2015. U.S. Congressional Republicans on Tuesday challenged Planned Parenthood's eligibility for federal funds, while the health organization's president said defunding it would restrict women's access to care and disproportionately hurt low-income patients. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards testifies before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards checks her notes while testifying before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards testifies before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Three anti-abortion protestors are given direction by a Capitol Hill policeman (R) on behavior before Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (not pictured) testifies at the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards testifies before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards testifies before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

The chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform committee, Congressman Jason Chaffetz (R-UT)(L) shakes hands with Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (R) before she testifies at the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (C) waits to testify before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (R) is embraced by Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman (D-NJ) before her testimony at the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards waits to testify before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

The ranking member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform committee, Congressman Elijah Cummings (D-MD), questions Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (not pictured) on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

The chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform committee, Congressman Jason Chaffetz (R-UT), questions Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (not pictured) on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

The chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform committee, Congressman Jason Chaffetz (R-UT), questions Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards (not pictured) on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards is sworn in before she testifies before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron

Planned Parenthood Federation president Cecile Richards is sworn in before she testifies before the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform on Capitol Hill in Washington September 29, 2015. REUTERS/Gary Cameron