These lawmakers that are passing the laws. reporter: his father was also the medical director here for many years. i think he would be devastated. reporter: there are very few places that provide abortions in tennessee. there was another clinic just a few miles away from here. on new year s eve our local planned parenthood affiliate was burned down, ruled to be an arson. reporter: and it hasn t reopened? it hasn t reopened. it s not been rebuilt. reporter: doing this type of work has long been intimidating and often frightening for the medical professionals. many of the patients who come here for routine checkups do it partly out of support and loyalty for the clinic, lisa being one of them. and she shares the employees emotions what the supreme court seems poised to do. it makes me angry. reporter: for now the anti-abortion protesters say they will continue to be here. we re not here to intimidate people. reporter: but you do, and you know that. well, if the c
Emotions what the supreme court seems poised to do. it makes me angry. reporter: for now the anti-abortion protesters say they will continue to be here. we re not here to intimidate people. reporter: but you do, and you know that. well, if the child is outside the womb, we wouldn t be acting like this. reporter: and the clinic employees say they will continue to do their jobs. but they know the writing is on the wall and that perhaps there is now not much they can do about it. what are you going to start telling your patients? i don t know. i don t know that any of us know. reporter: i just talked to one of the other co-directors of this clinic. she says she was born in 1969 which is six years after roe became the law of the land. she says she finds it incomprehensible that roe will no longer exist, and that s one of the reasons she believes she