cells. stem cells have the potential to turn into any kind of cell, and in theory, they could repair damaged cells. scientists tell us that we are years away from realizing that dream. but conmen have moved in to offer the hope that science cannot. just look online and you'll find hundreds of credible-looking websites offering stem cell cures in overseas clinics. as scott pelley reported in january 2012, the 60 minutes investigation found something even more alarming: illegal stem cell transplants that are dangerous and delivered to your doorstep. >> i know you're tired. >> adam and brandon susser are 11-year-old twins. adam has cerebral palsy, his brain was damaged by a lack of oxygen before he and his brother were born. >> he's confined to a wheelchair. he needs assistance with all his daily living activities from cleanliness to feeding to clothing. >> gary and judy susser have searched for anything that might improve on the judgment handed down by adam's doctors. >> the sentence of being

there is an empty cell upstairs, cell four, he's going to cell four now. >> he's going to cell four. going to cell four. you'll have your own cell all by yourself. you cool with that? right now, what i want you to do, you're going to come out and you're going to sit in the day room, all right? >> all right. >> you're going to chill out at the table. >> he wants to talk to you. >> you want to talk to me? all right. >> they're going to pull me out here right now anyways. >> back up a little bit. i'm going to open up this door. what's your name again? >> bretts. >> have a seat at that table. yes, so we're moving this inmate into a cell where he's compatible with a cell mate and he'll have his own cell and we're going to figure out where -- who to move where later on. >> in order to keep casper separated from cash, deputies decide to move big daddy to the upper tier. and big daddy is none too happy about the move. >> he disrupted me, got me bounced around, got me bounced out of my cell while i had my own program going and bounced me up here. it ain't cool. because he want to play shower

i think he needs that cell more than we did. >> you think they moved you out of that cell because thereg in? >> i think it was a handicapped cell. we're both kind of small. i'm bigger than him, but the guy bigger than me needed that cell more than me. inging they looked like they was in a matchbox when we moved in here. >> but for stroud the only thing that changed is the view. >> to me it's all prison. you know, that's how i look at it. whether the cell was ten times this size or half this size, i might have been in worse situations. i just look at it like we are still in prison and can't go home. the only environment is this environment right here, you know what i mean. i got a nice view. i got a view they look out of now, and it really -- it really -- >> step over here so you can see. >> to any young person or anybody who thinks that coming to prison is cool or whatever -- come here. that's what i got to look at for the rest of my life. those wires. that might be the closest that i ever get to freedom. it's close, but it's far away. that's what lockup is. that is what my extended sta

so you are all the way across the cell.t sit back and turn it like that. >> knowing he might have to serve at least 36 years before being paroled, harper places a high priority on making prison feel like home. it helps that he shares a cell with his half brother david carr who is up for parole in about 16 years. >> dave, did you put your finger in this? but they celebrate every month that gets them closer to home. >> today is -- we're going to celebrate a month gone by. me, my brother and two other guys. kamikaze is a penitentiary mcguyver. he is an electronic whiz. he's good at cooking his celly is really good at cooking. we get together, have a slam, big nacho slam, make a cake. we say it's a celebration. i say it's to realize we wasted another month in here. it's something to look forward to. >> who makes the cake? >> my buddy kamikaze makes the cake. he is serving 30 years for dealing meth. >> he is no ordinary cook. among wabash inmates he's a culinary genius, turning snack food into something special. but during a pri

. >> the difference between a normal cell and this cell, this cell right here has a reinforced light fixture. we have some inmates that will break the light fixture out, grab a light bulb. this one, they can't do it. this is metal. so they can't go there. and then the sprinkler head is actually protected to where, an inmate, like inmate wagner broke the sprinkler head, activating it. this one they can't get to it. >> for now, wagner will live under the prison's most restrictive conditions in the close management unit, but staff say even that is no guarantee he's under control. >> troy wagner has a fairly extensive disciplinary history, probably close to 50 charges. sex acts, several counts. destruction of state property, disorderly conduct, disobeying regulations, mail violations, disrespect to officials, refusing to work, fighting, telephone violations, tampering with safety devices, participating in disturbances, assault or attempted assault on staff. yes, ma'am, mr. troy wagner has a quite lengthy disciplinary history. >> wagner says his latest outburst was prompted by his desire

a guy flooded his cell. i asked him why and he sad no reason. >>> it prompts the special emergency response team to take action. stop eating 'em! what's...that... on your head? can curlers! tomato basil, potato with bacon... we've got a lot of empty cans. [ male announcer ] progresso. you gotta taste this soup. like gas station sushi. or super cheap car insurance. and then there are good decisions. like esurance. their coverage counselor helps you choose the right coverage for you at a great price. [ stomach growls ] esurance. now backed by allstate. click or call. >>> the kansas city chiefs have decided to go ahead with the game after the death of belcher. he killed his girlfriend and then went to the stadium, shot himself in front of the coach and general manager. that is the news. we'll have more in one hour. first let's get you back to our program. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> despite staff's best efforts to stop them, some inmates at san antonio's bexar county jail

each cell block holds up to 800 inmates in cells that are stacked on tiers five high. at its best, this is an inefficient design. officers are always having to climb stairs. >> where are the elevators? >> we're the elevators. a human elevator. >> but at its worst, the design of san quentin's cell blocks expose officers to inmate assault. >> with the age of the building, the way it's set up, almost anything you do, you're in direct contact with the inmates. >> hey how are you doing? >> when it's time for the inmates to go to the showers or the dining hall, an entire tier is released simultaneously. and astonishingly only two officers are assigned to orchestrate it. >> fifth tier is going down right now. >> just now, the fourth tier. you'll be next, five minutes. >> the front bar -- >> an officer uses an original, antiquated key called a spike to unlock each cell door, one by one. only then can the doors on that tier be released with the push of a mechanical bar. is with so many inmates and so few officers, the opportunity for violence looms large. the only visible deter

so they conducted a shakedown of this guy's cell and during that cell search they also found an 11-foot rope. when you put the 11-foot rope with the sculpture of the face then that gives concerns that the guy might be planning a possible escape. >> this here is actually the head that was removed from the cell. and this here is the rope. and it looks like an intertwined sheet that was braided together. it is about 11 feet long that was also removed from the cell. if he was to get outside of a cell and have this covered up and a body-like object in the cell, the staff might walk by, especially if the lighting is bad in the cell and at first glass looking through the cell door and you see this, that it could possibly be somebody laying there when actually it's this. >> the inmate in whose cell the items were found is a nigerian lukuman aderibigbe. he's serving 38 years for the armed robbery and battery of two other nigerian immigrants and his record inside prison is troubling. >> he has a violent history. that's why he's in this unit. assaults on staff, possession of weapons. he poses a se

>> hello. >> these are my heart cells, right?s is the house that your cells have been living in for quite a few months. >> right. >> it's not the best accommodations, i guess, but it's as good as we've got for them. >> it's cleaner than my apartment. >> it's clean. it's warm. they get fed every day. >> to see what's become of my arm hunk dr. nelson has me saddle up to the microscope. >> so this is me? >> you can adjust the eyes here so you can see it. >> this is my heart tissue beating outside my body? oh, yeah. little bill is pumping slow. >> so this is a pretty calm, calm cell right now. >> reporter: can you see why this kind of medical science just won the nobel prize. why a company like cellular dynamics in madison, wisconsin, is growing billions of cells a day so drug companies can test new medicine on the living tissue of specific patients instead of mice, and without the controversy that comes can harvesting stem cells from unborn children. >> wow. oh, man. now, that is cool. >> reporter: dr. nelson gets most excited when

started flooding his cell. asked him why. he said just for no reason. he's notorious for doing stuff like that. >> the inmate is known to staff. jeremy gonzalez. besides facing charges of murder and aggravated assault, gonzalez just picked up another felony charge after confronting jail officers with a 7-inch-long shank. since arriving at bexar county he has been sanctioned for several other infractions as well. >> i've been trying to do good. i've been doing good for six months straight. i've been trying to chill and get my visits back. you go to depression mode and being aggravated. it messes with your head. you know what i mean? i just couldn't take it anymore. >> within minutes two other inmates add to the flooding. >> they're utilizing their uniforms, whatever material they can find by stuffing it down the toilet drain, and continuously flushing the toilets and causing it to overflow just to be belligerent and skrupt disruptive. >> gonzalez's friend and fellow orejon jose hidalgo says he is not impressed b

they expand and breakthrough the cell walls. that's why when frozen food is thawed water and flavor components seep out. super cooling combines ultra fast freezing with electromagnetic waves. ice crystals do not expand. a food company from barcelona is sampling the super cooling freezers. this mushroom was frozen a year ago. >> smells like the first day. >> it's from last year. >> reporter: they also try an oyster. it's 1-year-old too. >> if you say it's frozen, then the people ll swill say maybe t quality is not good but if you don't say they won't note. >> reporter: maria developed the technology. he was inspired by stories of mammoths being discovered unchanged. >> translator: i thought there must be a way to make frozen food last longer like the mammoth. >> reporter: he thought magnetic changes in the earth may have contributed to the phenomenon. he started by coiling copper wire around a cylinder for holding food to produce a magnetic field. he trialed countless cylinders spending 40 years to make the freezer he has today.

they cultivated the cells with skin cells from a newborn mouse. then they transplanted the cells into another mouse. they succeeded in nurturing follicular cells in two to three weeks. >> translator: we have demonstrated the future possibility of producing hair through the use of these cells. >> reporter: but they caution that the team still had a number of hurdles to overcome. >>> heart surgery is taken for granted these days, but the procedure still carries risks. and those risks are multiplied when the patient is a child. one doctor decided to take on this problem and he started the way many investors do by making a model. >> reporter: heart surgery is a common procedure at this osaka hospital. this doctor is a cardiovascular pediatrician. he says operating on children presents special problems. the small size of the heart is one. genetic deformities can further complicate surgery. >> translator: the big difference is the size of the heart. this is a baby's heart. this is an adult's heart. as you can see the sizes are totally different. >> repo

they then cultured the ibs cells with other white blood cells to create new t cells. they say the new cells can multiple faster than in their original form and the researchers say the new cells have a longer life span. >> translator: we still have a lot to do, including carrying out safety tests. while we conduct the tests, we'll do more research so it can be applied to patients as soon as possible. >> researchers at the state backed science institute riken say they have their own success. they also used ips cell technology to successfully rejuvenate "t" cells that attack skin cancer. >>> we're starting off the new year by getting to know people in japan who are considered frontrunners in their fields. this woman has worked forde kids a to put women on an equal footing with men opinion some experts believe that's a key to economic growth. she's watched the status of women improve in other countries now she says it's time for the japanese government to take action. she spoke with nhk world. >> translator: she's worked in the field of gender issues for over 40 years. sh

and flooding my cells.f you get put in the hole while you're here and you're in prison, you're going to the hole when you go to prison. >> and prison is where byerly is headed. he was sentenced for repeat convictions of drug trafficking. he could transfer any day now. >> i ended up here because i was working for my father and money was getting a little bit tight and i liked the better things in life. so i started trafficking in the field and things like that just to make some extra money on the side. i didn't do too well because look where i am at? >> byerly, however, has accepted his fate and looks forward to leaving jail for prison where he believes he'll find better conditions. >> this is the worst time that you could do. this is the hardest time. it don't get no worse than this. it is nonstop stress. it is nonstop problems, it's nonstop headaches. this is nonstop horribility. i don't even know if that's a word, but it's horrible here. >> in louisville, a conviction does not necessarily mean a trip to pr

and cancer cells. one recent study gave strawberry concentrates to patients with esophagus cancer and found that the cancers reversed or stopped progressing. amazingly, anticancer potential here is even surprising the researchers involved in these studies who've reported to me that this is a hotbed of recent excitement. what's observed is that we can almost wipe out cancers in animals genetically prone to get the cancers, when a mixture of these particular super foods are put together and fed to these animals. so the last on your g-bombs list right, g, b, o, m, b, s, the last on your list, is seeds. don't forget those seeds every day. numerous studies on seeds and lignans derived from seeds is simply spectacular, and it's important you know about it. i'll just give you the results of two important studies. you'll get the point. a double blinded placebo controlled trial with flaxseed was done where they gave women who had breast cancer a flax seed containing muffin each day. and, of course, half the wom

red blood cells. traditionally it starts with chemotherapy to kill off the patient's own cells and preparation to accept the new one. the process is considered too dangerous for people with sickle cell who already have organ damage. but the study used a less toxic drug in place of chemotherapy. the results were amazing. a very large patient population with sickle cell and we open trial spirit that is when the brothers jumped in but they needed a compatible donor. they turned to a big brother and doctors tested his blood. he is not just to match but he is a perfect match for both brothers. so far follow of blood tests have been impressive and surprising the red cells are completely from the donor. the sickle cells decline. eager to spread the news of his success he wrote a song to educate others about his experience. his mother is simply grateful for boys are healthy. i've won the lottery of help. i am happy. all the small number of people have gone through chemotherapy freed sickle cell treatments. he

to cell, searching my [ bleep ]. i'm going to search everybody's [ bleep ] until i find what i'm looking for. >> wright's aggressive behavior soon created problems with other inmates. >> i'm not looking for trouble, but at the same time, i'm definitely not ducking them either. you feel me? you know, this is the penitentiary. you've got to stand tall, ten toes down? you know what i mean? you can't take no losses? you know what i mean? it's the wrong place to be a bitch? you feeling me? it's the pressure? you feeling me? you get killed for stealing on the streets, so why not in prison? >> as wright continued his tirade, staff became concerned it would lead to a fight and sanctioned wright for taking matters into his own hands. he was transferred to administrative segregation in the custody control unit or ccu. >> welcome to the belly of the beast, man. i hate lockup. [ bleep ] back here, for real, for real. just make your time hard. all you do is think. when you're in ccu, you don't get really nothing but a bar of soap

at the cell and put that out on top of the cell. the dna is where the cancer is. the rna follows protein highway systems to get through the cell to the area that makes the bad proteins. when technology comes together, we can begin to understand that it is difficult to change the blueprint. but what we can do is my mentor these pathways, these highway systems. -- we can monitor these pathways, these highway systems. we in diagnostics can present the goal mouth of the cell to you, the doctor, and you can give a drug to stop the careers progress. so it never creates a robins on that creates a bad cancer protein. -- creates a ribosome that creates a bad cancer protein. that is what we are working on, to look at a map of the cell and then offer a drug that shuts down the communication no bad proteins will be produced. >> what is it like as far as regulation of your product? >> the research market is an opportunity for us to get in with academic researchers and these amazing-in these human genome project that are focused on these diseases

why don't all new cell phones have the new area code? i get people's business codes that have 415 for their business and some other area code for their cell phone. it's quite common. and i think also what happens is a lot of people from san francisco take their 415 number. my two children live in san diego now, but their cell phones are still 415 down there. so i think it would be very easy for any business to add a cell phone with a different area code, and maintain that phone number that they have always had as 415. i think that is the right idea going forward. thank you. >> thank you. any other members of the public that would like to comment on item no. 7? seeing none, item no. 7 is closed. commissioners? >> well number portability is also legislated that you are allowed to take your number with you. i don't think we want to make any recommendations that discusses number portability. i don't think we have to suggest that. that is a great suggestion and observation about how people are moving around now. obviously the 415 number and e

anyway, here is the very first cell. if you can see real close, you'll see the flesh of the first individual. that's his face. this is flesh here. see that little spot right there? that's flesh. now, if you look at my cell which is number three you will not see me anywhere near that door. and she was standing -- the picture, alone, shows that she's in guilt. >> offender collins requested i watch video so i watched video ten minutes prior to the incident. i do believe offender collins threw something out there on the officer, and he has a history of doing that. >> i wouldn't call it justice. it's a form of something that leans in the direction of justice, but i wouldn't call it justice. >>> coming up, one inmate conquers time by finding love on the inside. >> can't stop love. no matter what you do. no matter how hard you try. jamie lee curtis?! oh hi, yes. wow you really went all out on the decorations, huh? yeah, but i'm so slow taking them down after all the fatty holiday food. but that's normal. what do you mean that's

he started tearing the bunk off the cell wall.stantly having to be replaced in the emergency restraint chair. it doesn't bother him when weep put him in the emergency restraint chair. >> he always seems to find, way to mutilate himself. razor blade between his teeth. >> a lot of people, negative attention is the only attention they know how to get. is it appropriate? no. are there better ways to get attention? yes. the only thing he know to do? yes. >> because of his behavior, he will remain house add loan in the observation unit for the foreseeable future. he insists his actions are not for attention. he maintains his suffering is for real. >> he says he it not doing for attention. he says he is doing it bah that's the way he is suffering. >> coming up. >> not going to mince word. i beat the crap out of the guy. i am not going to lie about it. >> sean films opens up about the murder that brought him to jail. and josie sanchez faces the judge. >> josie sanchez. >>> across the street from san antonio's bexar county jail it the jail

: so, who here has a cell phone?s paying for three phones, including his mom and oldest daughter, reagan. how much is your bill? >> $311 right now. >> reporter: do you think you're paying too much? >> i think about what most people pay for their car and that's what i pay for my cell phone bill. >> reporter: a bill that's weighed down by the extras like texting and data. how much are you instagraming, sweetie? >> every two hours. >> reporter: every two hours? and grandma, you look like you are probably texting all the time, right? >> oh, yeah, sure. >> reporter: we're going to cut down phil's cost without cutting down on his family time. >> when i see this bill, i'm not happy about it. >> reporter: enter our insider, todd dunphy. for years, he worked with verizon, but he left to help families wipe out what he calls wireless waste. so, here's how phil can shrink his bill. tip one, let free web sites figure it out for you. on todd's site, you can make sure your plan is a perfect fit. all you have to do is plug in your p

if we could get the cells going.. >> oh, goodie. >> aren't you excited about that? [ laughing] oh, no. not those 3. jim harbaugh calls facing brothers in the superbowl a blessing and curse. which brother is the best coach? and what do you think about all the hype? the hype? look at you guys with your fancy-schmancy u-verse high speed internet. you know, in my day you couldn't just start streaming six ways to sunday. you'd get knocked off. and sometimes, it took a minute to download a song. that's sixty seconds, for crying out loud. we know how long a minute is! sitting, waiting for an album to download. i still have back problems. you're only 14 and a half. he doesn't have back problems. you kids have got it too good if you ask me. [ male announcer ] now u-verse high speed internet has more speed options, reliability and ways to connect. rethink possible. real big deals of the week. or why it doesn't have to be an adventure to stick to your new year's budget. because safeway gives you real big club card deals each we

come out the cell. all right. >> i'm mad because you-all doing your jobs incorrectly, man. >> talking all that [ bleep ], man. >> get him out there and get everybody else in, he calms down, we'll bring him back. if he gets compliant, we'll bring him back. if we have to, we'll do whatever it takes. >> they allow it. >> somebody told me you were going to do an audition for "american idol." y'all got that together? >> we're going to get it together. >> when i came in five years ago, one of the things was to try and change the culture of this facility from a no-care type of an attitude to let people know that we did care. you are locked up but then you should consider this as home, because the majority of you, that's what it is. >> let me step back in the barber shop. get your shirt on. >> i don't like sloppiness. i just think you can do better. if you can't do any better, it's one thing. but if you can do better, you need to take care of yourself. get your clothes together, guys. get your clothes together.

it to those very cancer cells that are growing very rapidly and are in a very focal area, then you are, you know, -- and it's at a higher dose than you're exposed to when you're screening, you're killing those cells and you're stopping their growth, so they're leveraging that particular feature of the radiation just as they do with chemotherapy which is drugs that we won't have to take unless we're needing to kill those cancer cells. >> [inaudible] radiation? >> it is very focused >> even though the [inaudible] i was talking about, if it's focused, why does everybody leave the room? >> they're spending their 8 hour work day, and even if it's focused and there's a little bit of spread, radiation, as i understand, i'm not a physicist either, does reduce in its power the further away you get from it, right, that there's still, you know, if you're spending 8, 9 hours a day, you don't want that little bit added, they're getting better and better at in medical radiation when they're using it as a treatment, directing that ray to a more specific and localized area, but, you know, we do see in

government and select law enforcement agencies are using to track people's locations based on their cell phones and that technology was only supposed to be used to monitor people that are expected of terrorist activities or suspected rather but it turns out that the los angeles police department has started using it in criminal investigations as well things like burglary drug and murder investigations most importantly the l.a.p.d. does not need the courts or the cell phone providers approval in order to use the device they don't even have to tell us or explain how it works or what information is capable of gathering in the first place for more on the latest developments coming out of l.a. are to correspondent ramon glendower joins me now. hey there ramona so i have to start off by asking how many times has the l.a.p.d. employed the use of this device in routine criminal investigations. new or newly obtained newly released records show that the l.a.p.d. has used this sting ray technology twenty one times in their investigations now when the department originally got this equipment they sa

bobby getting out of the cell. somehow or another he smuggled this into his cell. one of the caps from the metal post. busting the window out. making all kind of threats about what he was going to do. he's pretty agitated right now. >> just leave him in the yard. >> we're going to leave bobby out there in the bull pen for probably three or four hours, let him calm down, think about it. when he gets through with his mad behavior, he'll be ready to apologize and get back to what he should be. >> ask any officer what he wants, by god, i don't [ bleep ] with nobody. but it's me and neil that have a problem because these son of bitches took me off -- i ain't got no other recourse now. >> meanwhile, back upstairs in ad seg, bobby's old neighbor, donald pippin, prepares to leave holman. >> in about 28 days, that it is eos, end of sentence. i get out of prison. >> in his criminal career, the worst crime donald committed was in jail. >> reg stayed in the cell and me and billy hid in the showers and reg's job was to get the attention of the guard and he beat on the door and

they expand and break through the cell walls. that's why when frozen food is thawed water and flavor components seep out. but supercooling combines trafast freengith ecomagnetic waves. the oscillation keeps the molecules moving. even below freezing, ice crystals do not expand. on this day a luxury food service company from barcelona is sampling the supercooling freezers. this mushroom was frozen a year ago. >> it smells like the first day. >> mm-hmm. >> it's from last year. >> reporter: they also try an oyster. it's one year old, too. >> if you say it's frozen, then the people will say, uh, maybe the quality is not good. but if you don't say it, they won't notice. >> reporter: norio awade developed the technology. he was inspired by stories of 4 million-year-old mammoths being discovered unchanged. >> translator: i thought there must be a way to make frozen food last longer, like the mammoth. >> reporter: he thought magnetic changes in the earth may have contributed to the phenomenon. he started by coiling copper wire around a cy

we have actually fleet of portable cell sites, these are cells that are on trucks or in trailers that are deployed, that actually are available within a market so we can deploy them in the cases of emergency so if the cet site actually goes out of service, we can deploy a september temporary cell site. we have these systems available for our emergency departments so if they need coverage in certain areas that are not covered very well, they can actually use those systems as well. so i did talk about the failure overcasts. i think this is the key portion of our industry, for our company. we want to make sure that we can take into account when these big situations occur and major interruptions happen in particular areas. >> thank you. okay, our last question, have you established standards for resilience in cooperation with other lifeline providers and how systems should perform in an earthquake? >> i'll go ahead and talk about pg&e. i would say first off we've designed our own standards for what should happen in an earthquake or any other major emergency. our electric system is designe

you should put your cell phone away.f people put them on the table. >> that drives me crazy. i hate that. >> we're on the same wave length pour once, aaron. >>> if you were thinking about waiting until spring to go on vacation. january is one of the best months of the year to find travel deals, especially cruises. airfare an hotel rates are slated to rise throughout the year. part of the increase stems from the economic recovery. fewer people were flying. so prices went up. if you book a trip had month, you may be able to score great deals. >>> all right.