. >> one case that is getting attention is a woman having gss. i won't try to pronounce the disoos. it leads to a painful death. she had invitro and basically looked at the embryos that were in the dish, and they figured out which ones did not have the gss gene, and they discarded those embryos, and she went on to have healthy babies who would not have the disease. >> it's morally controversial to destroy an embryo, when you pick up the one that is will have a horrible disease or live a shortened life span, it seems to be the ethical thing to do to avoid creating that burden. that type of screening embryos, that use of ivf i support that. >> we have other things, breast cancer genes, increasing the likelihood of severe breast cancer. where do you draw the line? that's the big question. i'd say in? ? when you talk about a certainty of disease, you see flawed genes, you have a child with terrible conditions, rarer but dead for the baby, i think there you can screen. we get requests to say, "hey, how about boy or girl?", we don't do it at my schools, a lot of others they don't. >> some