warren hern has been on the frontline. tonight we get his brief but spectacular take on his nearly half a century of specializing in abortion services. drhern: there was a particular case, i remember quite well. she had red hair, she was in the early 30's, and she was shaking. and i said to her, what's wrong? she said, it's so different. you're a doctor. the lights are on, it's clean. the windows are open. then she told me about her illegal abortion that she'd had, which was the most terrifying and humiliating experience of her life. then she said, don't ever stop doing this. and so i didn't. in my third year of medical school, my first clinical rotation was on obstetrics. i was taught to deliver babies and i loved it. it was a very joyous occasion for most of the women. on the other hand, we had women who were in great deal of emotional pain, they were very much alone. my next rotation was on the gynecology ward, taking care of women who were desperately sick and about to die and i learned that it was because they'd had a