. >> i loaded a single beautiful-looking embryo for ann johnson. are you ann johnson, ma'am? >> that spark there, that's a bubble of fluid which contains the embryo. you can't see the embryo. it's only the size of a grain of sand. >> hello. >> hi. >> good news. >> i can tell by your face. you gave it away. >> i gave it away. great result here for you. i'm not lying. here it is. >> reporter: after a heartbreaking early miscarria miscarriage -- >> the measurement of the fetus unfortunately has not changed. i don't see a heartbeat. >> reporter: -- dr. sher does one more embryo transfer. this time a heartbeat. >> do you see that, honey? >> oh, my gosh. i do. i do. >> reporter: mckenna lutzia johnson was born by c section at 23 weeks. barely viable. >> weighed one pound three ounces. >> she was in the nicu for probably around 146 days. >> this is mckenna's first diaper when she was born. this is her diaper now. so it's like how far she's come. >> reporter: the sher institute no longer holds a contest, but the johnsons' daughter is a living legacy. a miracle baby in every sense. no

johnson is the chef of the kitchen. she worked as the executive chef for gordon and ann getty. right to that, she cooked in berkeley. >> chick, chick, chick. >> reporter: the kitchen is the brainchild of jennifer and her wife, sarah. some of you may know sarah from her years as executive director of the san francisco aids foundation. they now raise organic chickens at this farm. >> we've learned how to raise animals humanely. we're passionate about our humane standards of our animals. >> reporter: jennifer developed her unique recipe while working for getties. the sauce is already in the nuggets, so no dipping necessary. they began selling their creation four years ago. next month, sales expand to walmart. they will be available in 5,000 stores nationwide. >> the foundation of cooking is simplicity. so this is as simple as it gets. >> reporter: this weekend, hip chick farms new tasting room had its soft opening. the official opening is august 11. early reviews are good. >> i never liked ipa before, but this ipa and the chicken nuggets worked well together. >> having the sauce i

johnson is the chef of the kitchen. she worked as the executive chef for gordon and ann getty. right to that, she cooked in berkeley. >> chick, chick, chick. >> reporter: the kitchen is the brainchild of jennifer and her wife, sarah. some of you may know sarah from her years as executive director of the san francisco aids foundation. they now raise organic chickens at this farm. >> we've learned how to raise animals humanely. we're passionate about our humane standards of our animals. >> reporter: jennifer developed her unique recipe while working for getties. the sauce is already in the nuggets, so no dipping necessary. they began selling their creation four years ago. next month, sales expand to walmart. they will be available in 5,000 stores nationwide. >> the foundation of cooking is simplicity. so this is as simple as it gets. >> reporter: this weekend, hip chick farms new tasting room had its soft opening. the official opening is august 11. early reviews are good. >> i never liked ipa before, but this ipa and the chicken nuggets worked well together. >> having the sauce i

ann guerin from "the washington post." when you listen to the tape recording conversations of lyndon johnson, which are such a vivid way tor what the presidency is like. you hear him carping about the striped pants crowd over at the state department and carping about the harvards, as he called them. but you also hear him defending and protecting the state department all of the work that they do as so vital and perhaps our audience needs a reminder. >> well, you make a great point. the lyndon johnson example is a really interesting one. he was another, in some ways outsider president, even though he had spent so long in the senate and was such a master of the legislative process. the white house was different for him and he tonight automatically trust the stripy pants, harvard educated, and to his mind somewhat, you know, kind of elite and suspect diplomats over at the state department. a version of that is playing out now. i think the -- for trump and for many of hisclosest advisers, they view the state department in many cases as a rival seat of power. that tension isn't entirely new, but it's really playing out in a dif

anne arundel county, montoya facing assault and charge abuse counties. in calvert county, thirls edward thomas was charged with escape, theft and driving with a suspended license charges. they also want johnson who is accused of beating and biting a woman facing malicious wounding charge. if you recognize any of the fugitives call the police. last weak we told you about earl jennings wanted for upskirting in loudoun county. he was arrested two days after the story aired. i'm q mccray. we will see you next week for another edition of "7 on your side" fighting back wall of justice. jonathan: the death of a c.v.s. manager is now investigated as a murder. they found his body in a bumpster and now say they he was shot to death but there is no reason to believe there is a threat saved by a bike he melt. next the crash that left a child battered and bruised and the bike helmet that saved his life. >>> sam: this goes up in southwest are the owner of d.c. united talking about selling the team? i'm sam ford. that is next on i need my blood sugar to stay in control. weekends are my time. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar

johnson. many of you have already joined us for these engaging conversations between kirk and speakers or guests like evolutionary biologist ian wilson journalist ed young, science exchange director ann merchant, philanthropist david rubenstein and most recently president of the university of maryland baltimore college friedman lebowski. our final evening program of the season will take place later this spring and will feature florence williams as she explores the science of off and the important role that nature plays in our everyday life. at this point i would like to thank david grinspoon not only for participating the series but for making the series possible. thanks to his generous gifts we are able to hold tonight's conversation and continue our public and engages in programming. before we get started i would like to take a moment to encourage you to complete and turn in your surveys. we learned a lot from your input and we use the information to develop our programming so thank you in advance. also please remember to turn off cell phones. now i would like to introduce our guests dr. david grinspoon today that is an honest-to-goodness astrobiologists, an award-winning science c