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These criticisms from anti-abortion groups, which are couched in concern about women, don't faze Gomperts. She says people who fixate on the risks of medical abortion "don't believe in science," and that the research she adheres to and the regimen she follows show the procedure is "very safe.""Less than one in every 100,000 women who use a medical abortion die, making medical abortions safer than childbirth and about as safe as naturally occurring miscarriages," she posted online.According to the FDA, of the 3.4 million patients who'd taken mifepristone to medically terminate their pregnancies, since the agency approved it in 2000 through December 2017, 22 people died. That amounts to one in about 155,000 women.Meantime, each year more than 700 women in the U.S. die as a result of pregnancy and childbirth, and more than 50,000 women face life-threatening complications, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. There were more than 3.9 million births in 2016, and based on CDC calculations, that would mean approximately one in 5,600 women died as a result of their pregnancies.Concerns about using telemedicine to prescribe abortion pills are unfounded, say Gomperts and others -- including Dr. Daniel Grossman, a professor in the department of obstetrics, gynecology and reproductive sciences at University of California San Francisco and the director of the school's research group, Advancing New Standards in Reproductive Health."After more than 15 years of use in the U.S., we know medication abortion is extremely safe and effective," he said in a written statement. "When it comes to self-managing abortion, research shows that when people have accurate information and high-quality medication, they can use the abortion pill safely and effectively on their own."Medical abortion has "benefited millions of women," according to the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, which warns against efforts to limit access to or criminalize use of the evidence-based regimen. The professional association also points to the value of telemedicine.In the group's guidelines for managing first trimester abortions, it says: "Medical abortion can be provided safely and effectively via telemedicine with a high level of patient satisfaction; moreover, the model appears to improve access to early abortion in areas that lack a physician health care provider." 2401

Tickets will cost in the United States but will vary internationally and available for up to 48-hours.The dance company said the performance was filmed live at the David H. Koch Theater at Lincoln Center last December.The production footage will also be used in the upcoming Disney+ documentary "On Pointe," which will be available starting Dec. 18. 353

to be published Thursday that calls the Vatican "one of the biggest gay communities in the world" in which clergy regularly break their vows of celibacy.On Wednesday, summit organizers met with abuse survivors from around the world, saying afterward that the meeting will help them "better understand the gravity and urgency of the difficulties" church leaders will face during the four-day summit.The meeting centers around themes: responsibility on Thursday, accountability on Friday and transparency on Saturday. On Sunday, more than 100 bishops from around the world, as well as other Catholic leaders, will gather for Mass in Sala Regia, an ornate hall in the Vatican's Apostolic Palace.Pope Francis has sought to deflate expectations for the meeting, officially called, "Protection of Minors in the Church." The goal, he said, is to hear abuse survivors speak about their experiences, to teach bishops about the church's procedures to deal with abusive clergy and to seek forgiveness.In his Angelus address on Sunday, Francis asked Catholics to pray for the meeting, an event that he said he wants "to be a powerful gesture of pastoral responsibility in the face of an urgent challenge of our time."Other prominent Catholics also have described the summit in urgent terms, saying the church's credibility is on the line."My hope will be that people see this as a turning point," Cardinal Blase Cupich of Chicago, a member of the organizing committee, said Monday at a news conference. "This is not the endgame. No one can say there will be no more abuse in the church or the world, but people will be held accountable."Following the Pope's address, three church officials will give speeches on the topic of responsibility.Catholic leaders at this week's meeting come from almost every part of the globe, with 36 from Africa, 24 from North and South America, 18 from Asia, 32 from Europe and four from Oceania, organizers say.In addition to Roman Catholic bishops, there will be 14 leaders of Oriental Catholic churches, 22 superiors general of religious orders and 14 members of the Vatican's own bureaucracy, including the heads of 10 departments. 2154

They needed to go after specific people and not conduct a mass sweep, he said. "The police can't just kettle people because they think it would help control the crowd. They need to have specific probable cause." 211

This year alone, the CDC estimates that more than 64,000 people have died of drug overdoses, most of them from opioids -- more than the number of American troops lost during the entire Vietnam War. Studies have found that using medicated-assisted treatments can reduce overdose mortality by half. 316