better known as lou gar rigs disease. the nerveses in the spine and muscle movement destroyed. when the brain can no longer tell the muscles to move, they wither away. eventually the die afram as well, which pulls and pushes air into the lungs. think about that. the brain is fine but you simply cannot breathe. john knows there is no cure for als, and so does his wife and his two daughters. my first thoughts were, i hid it from my girls to see me go through this. reporter: so today is an historic day. it s the first clinical trial for fetal stem cells in adults. it s remarkable, obviously a lot of issues here. reporter: this doctor developed the trial. when we inject stem cells in the spinal cord, the stem cells
of mexico. the majority of illegal immigrants pass through pinal county. in one month, there were 64 high speed pursuits of suspected illegal immigrants or drugs. it s becoming increasingly dangerous. reporter: this sheriff has become the voice of the exacerbated residents. everybody across america is watching arizona right now and we live in this. and the violence is off the chart. reporter: at the nation s capital i wouldn t speak for anybody else, but most of us in law enforcement welcome this legislation. reporter: and at the local hall where he s treated like a celebrity. what part of illegal don t they understand? i liked you when i first saw you. well, thank you.
boys. a u.n. goodwill ambassador, she also helps children in war-torn countries as the head of the kim foundation. recently she accepted an invitation to speak at an atlanta church. i could hardly believe that girl in the picture from 1972 was alive and that she was as full of life. the message is one of the most compelling messages of god s love and forgiveness. reporter: trying to answer the question, why me? she found the bible and at 19 became a christian. i was so grateful that god let me be alive and not only be alive and endure with the pain and suffering and hatred and bitterness, but it s just a miracle that i was able to learn and to grow in his love. and that is why i wanted to share my story. reporter: when people see this picture today, kim hopes
wait to florida. 210,000 gallons a day still pouring out. tough on the people who make their living on shrimp, fish and oysters. we get more now from pensacola, florida. reporter: ray boyer has spent 22 years in the seafood business. i don t recall having something like this in our backyard, having to worry about the direction of the spill like that. reporter: that s just what he is doing, keeping a close eye on gulf currents and wind direction. it is always in the back of everybody s mind, if weather picks up in the wrong manner and pushes it in our backyard, what effects it could have on us. it could be devastating. reporter: any of the seafood caught locally has the potential for being affected by the spill. that means about 95% of what you see caught in local waters. what has the most concern is the
policies and procedures, did two tours of duty, one in afghanistan. i m sorry. the deputy was suspended for ten days and agreed to get some counseling. this was the third time he has doning in like this. the drunk guy admitted that he wasn t hurt but he s still suing the deputy and the department. the promise of stem cells. now the first of it is kind clinical trial is under way. dr. sanjay gupta takes us along for an exclusive look at the research. reporter: john has a terrible illness for which there is no cure. can you imagine hearing this from your surgeon? i don t honestly think that this is going to make you better. right. which means that the reason that you are doing this is to help other people. right. and you have all of my admiration and respect for being