all right, baseball fans are used to seeing balls fly over the outfield fence. not so much people, though. yeah, this is pretty bad here. that is, until they met the human hoho run. david the bullet smith was launched over the right field fence at a minor league game. this is actually a warm-up act for smith. he actually does more. he s due to get launched the length of a 747 this week in canada s calgary stampede, a big outdoor fair that prince william and kate of britain plan to visit as well. it goes on for several weeks in alberta. calgary stampede is a big al. most of the country descends upon this. it s a really big to-do. is he going to launch out of that thing onto a horse? it s all fun until someone gets hurt, right? safety nets are critical. we ll be right back with more world news now. we ll be right back with more world news now. ore world news now.
still alive. when lonondon was hit with terrorist bombs in the 2005 that killed 52 people, the news of the world allegedly hacked the phones of victims and their families in pursuit of yet more exclusives. it s a violation, isn t it. i still don t know what i think about it. other than, i m really angry reporter: the paper is the profitable flagship of media mogul rupert murdoch s massi holdings in britain. he also owns the sun, the times, the sunday times and on tv, sky news. in the u.s. he owns the wall street journal, the new york post and fox news. for years it s been said he s so powerful in britain, no politician dared challenge him. we re talking about murder victims, potentially terrorist victims, having their phones hacked into. it is absolutely disgusting. reporter: at the center of the scandal, this woman. rebecca ooks. editor of the news of the world in 2002, now head of murdoch s media empire. so far, she has resisted calls to resign and take responsi
of interest and we want to make sure that interest is satisfied as best we can but that it doesn t violate other people s property or rights. reporter: there s a tremendous amount of interest in the newlywed royal couple. it s not the first time british royals have stayed here in hancock park. prince charles and princess margaret have been here. but this visit even stands out to long-time residents like joy stewart. these are really special because they re such i mean, these are terrific. i m so thrilled for both of them. i think they make a wonderful couple. and i think they ll do a good job through the years. reporter: you want to be able to see? yes, i definitely want to get a peek. reporter: a long portion of the street s going to be shut down, all but residential traffic. and of course police will be enforcing no trespassing laws. no going through neighbor s lawns or in their backyards to take pictures. we would hope that it doesn t result in an arrest. we hope a war
but british researchers now say they have the answer to why it hurts. dr. timothy johnson has the details in our medical minute. sunburn comes from overexposure to the sun s uv rays that can damage the skin and cause inflammation. now a study from london has isolated a particular molecule in sunburned skin that triggers the pain. it s called cxcl5. researchers studied small samples of sunburned skin from humans and rats. they found that levels of cxcl5 were very elevated compared to normal skin. this molecule activated sensory nerve fibers to cause pain and tenderness. when the chemical was injected into the skin of healthy rats, that skin became hypersensitive. blocking the activity of cxcl5 actually prevented sunburn-like pain. currently there is little that can be done to a aeviate sunburn pain. so authors hope targeting cxcl5 could lead to the development of new pain relievers. and the findings may even have wider implications in helping pinpoint the causes of different
stay with abc news throughout the morning as we cover the casey anthony case fallout. good morning america will have the latest on her sentencing hearing as it happens. and the army psychiatrist charged in the 2009 ft. hood massacre will be court-martialed and face the death penalty if convicted. nidal hasan is charged with murdering 13 people and attempting to kill dozens more. while hasan cannot plead guilty it s still unclear whether his attorney will seek an insanity defense. britain s best-selling tabloid is accused of sinking to a new low. it s at the center of a growing phone hacking scandal whose targets allegedly include murder victims, terror victims, celebrities and politicians. abc s jeffrey kofman has the latest from london. reporter: just how low would they go? that s the question being asked about a scandal at britain s biggest newspaper, the racy tabloid news of the world. the paper has admitted hacking the phones of celebrities but it is now accused of hackin