it s a 48-hour endurance challenge like no other. it s extreme. we all know the rock band kiss but did you know paul stanley was actually born deaf in one ear. we begin with an interesting turn in the case against jared loughner. the young man charged with shooting arizona congresswoman gabrielle giffords along with nearly two dozen others. he s been receiving antipsychotic medication in jail and he doesn t want him to take it. his lawyers have asked for them to stop forcing him to take it. jeffrey toobin joins me. the judge seemed to say this is in the hands of his doctors primarily. how does it work? can prison doctors hold loughner down and force this medication into home? the important thing to recognize is the background here. the defense has one goal. it s to keep jared loughner from getting executed. that s their only goal here. at the moment he s been found not fit to stand trial. the status quo is actually pretty satisfactory to the defense. the problem here, is
loughner. in jail, he has been receiving anti-psychotic medication. he doesn t want to take it. his lawyers asked the judge to force him to stop taking it. it is a fascinating situation. we have jeffery tubin with us. we have been talking about this in the past. the judge says this is in the hands of his doctors, primarily. how does it work? can prison doctors hold loughner down and force this medication into him? the defense has one goal. to keep him from getting executed. that is the only goal. at the moment, he has been found not fit to stand trial. as long as you are not fit to stand trial, you are not getting executed. the status quo is pretty satisfactory to the defense. the problem here is that the medical authorities are trying to get loughner better. they are giving him drugs. they are treating him the way any severely mentally ill patient would be treated. that may get him sane enough for trial and thus, excuse. the defense is trying to keep the status quo and not