dr. sanjay gupta joins me now. chloroform, i think of movies where people put chloroform on a rag and knock somebody out. what exactly can chloroform and what is it typically used for? >> it is a very volatile liquid. so it's a liquid that can turn into a gas very quickly, but in the past it was used sort of as an anesthetic, much in the way that you described it and much in the way you've seen in movies. people would put some on a towel or something like that and use it as a form of anesthetic. this was done even into the middle part of last century. it's a very volatile liquid that depresses someone's central nervous system and their ability to breathe, if they breathe a lot in. if you breathe too much of it in and people have known this, which is why even as an anesthetic, it had on the administered with skilled hands, too much of it would depress someone's central nervous system and would render them unable to breathe. >> so it could be used to kill somebody if too much is used? >> yeah, and there's a lot of di

dr. sanjay gupta. the world health organization has always assured consumers that cell phone radiation had no adverse health effects. today it seems like a different message. >> it very much does. this is happening as what he speak. they're saying cell phone use and these electro magnetic waves, they're going to classify that has a possible cancer causing agent. so this is very different from what we've been hearing from the world health organization for some time. look, this is 31 scientists representing many different countries. they looked at existing studies, anderson. many of the ones we've talked about. this wasn't new research. they looked at the existing studies, including the interphone studies and after deliberation, they came to this conclusion, a possible cancer causing agent is how they're labeling it. >> other carcinogens are lead and chloroform, but the cell phone industry is dismissing this, saying coffee is also listed in this group. >> they say there's like tobacco, things that are pr

dr. sanjay gupta tells us throughout america most states don't require it. >> my child's dying and i'm angry every day. captioning sponsored by cbs this is the "cbs evening news" with scott pelley. >> pelley: good evening, al qaeda has a new leader. he is the man who taught terror to osama bin laden. ayman al-zawahiri, a 59-year-old egyptian, was bin laden's number two in al qaeda. today an islamist web site announced he has taken over and u.s. intelligence sources are telling us that it's true. david martin says this marks the rise of a physician turned terrorist who is determined to do violence in the united states. >> reporter: the king is dead. how long will the new king live? ayman al-zawahiri, osama bin laden's right hand man for over a decade, is the new leader of al qaeda. and with that comes the title of world's most-wanted man. >> well, i'm not sure it's a position anybody should aspire to under the circumstances. >> reporter: to that mind, defense secretary gates, joint chiefs chairman admiral mullen added this at a pentagon press conference today. >> as we did both seek and succe

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> this week on sanjay gupta m.d., aids turns 33. million in the people are living with hiv or aids and more than a million in the u.s. alone. dr. sanjay gupta takes a look at the disease that has killed more than 25 people. that's saturday, 7:30 a.m. on cnn. >>> following breaking news developing story, former presidential candidate john edwards indicted for using campaign financing, campaign cash, to hide an affair and pay his mistress. we are getting word from his defense attorney greg craig issuing this statement moments ago saying that john edwards will tell the court he is innocent of all charges and will plead not guilty. he did not break the law and will mount a vigorous defense. the defense of job edwards, we expect to see john edwards later in court this afternoon. we'll have more after the break. ♪ hello sunshine, sweet as you can be ♪ [ female announcer ] wake up to sweetness with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey. and the 100% natural whole grain oats can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to m

dr. sanjay gupta brings you paul stanley, front man of the famous rock band kiss. ♪ >> reporter: to rocknd roll all night. and party every day. that's always been paul stanley's dream. >> if somebody had told me at 58, 59, i would be running around on stage without a shirt in tights and high heels, i would have said, what drug are you taking? >> reporter: the road to rock stardom as the front man for kiss was difficult. few people know it but stanley was born with a condition that steered him away from music. one of his inner ear canals that goes to the brain never developed. figuring out the direction of sound was challenging. and he was born with an under developed outer here. >> do you get teased a lot? >> it was horrible. i have to say, that childhood was not fun. >> you decided to grow your hair out. and that was look of you and the band. was that to hide your ears? >> absolutely. >> reporter: strength and defiance got stanley through the taunting. >> something told me i can do music and being deaf in one ear was not something i saw as a hardship of a hindrance at all. >> reporter:

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting. >> how beautiful is that? be sure to watch sanjay gupta m.d. tomorrow at 7:30 eastern on cnn. >>> an estimated 25 million young people are infected with hiv according to the world health organization. patricia sawu is making sure her community and country get information to stop the spread of this disease. that's why she's our cnn hero of the week. >> back in the 1990s i believed that aids was a punishment from god. when i tested hiv positive, it was oh, my god, how did this happen to me. i fasted and prayed for years hoping that i would be healed. when i went public, i lost my job. my husband lost his job. the landlord wanted us out of his house. the stigma was terrible. i realized that i had been work. my name is patricia sawo. my mission is to change pem's attitudes about hiv. >> all you need is accurate, correct information. >> we need to shepherd the people. hiv is not a moral issue. it is a virus. i do a lot of counseling. when i'm helping somebody else who is hiv positive, i want them to know that you can rise above this. the 48 children

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> many members of the u.s.g spending cuts while handing out bonuses by the way to their own staff. we'll explain how, why and how big were the checks. n motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits with the risks. all prescription nsaids, like celebrex, ibuprofen, naproxen, and meloxicam have the same cardiovascular warning. they all may increase the chance of heart attack or stroke, which can lead to death. this chance increases if you have heart disease or risk factors such as high blood pressure or when nsaids a

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting. these sweet honey clustery things have fiber? fiber one. like one of jack's cereals. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? uh, try the number one! i've never heard of that. [ wife ] it's great. it's a sweet honey cereal, you'll love it. yeah, this is pretty good. are you guys alright? yeah. [ male announcer ] half a days worth of fiber. not that anyone has to know. fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief for many with arthritis pain and inflammation. plus, in clinical studies, celebrex is proven to improve daily physical function so moving is easier. and celebrex is not a narcotic. when it comes to relieving your arthritis pain, you and your doctor need to balance the benefits w

dr. sanjay gupta with the story, next. an accident doesn't have to slow you down.able only from liberty mutual insurance. if your car's totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one of our local offices today, and we'll provide the coverage you need at the right price. liberty mutual auto insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? >>> well, over the last 40 years, nick charles covered just about every major sporting event, from the olympics, super bowl, kentucky derby, you name t. but now the former cnn sports anchor is sharing his personal fight with cancer, and he has a message about hope and bravery for his family. our chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta, spent some time with nick at his home in new mexico. >> well, i'll tell you that in some ways there's nothing harder than covering a story like this about someone that you know. we all know him here at cnn. he was the origin

dr. sanjay gupta, what prompted this action by paul stanley of kiss?ant to rock 'n roll >> reporter: to rock 'n roll all night. and party every day. that's always been paul stanley's dream. >> if somebody had told me at 58, 59 i would be running around on stage without a shirt, you know, and in tights and high heels, i would have said, you know, what drug are you taking? ♪ come on and love me >> reporter: but the road to rock stardom as the front man for kiss was difficult. few people know it, but stanley was born with a condition that should have steered him away from music. >> i had a physical deformity. >> one of stanley's inner ears, the ear canals which conveys sound to the brain never developed. figuring out the direction of sun was a problem. >> it was horrible, i have to say that childhood was not fun. >> reporter: you decided to grow your hair out and that's become such a signature look of you and the band. was that in part because of wanting to hide your ears. >> absolutely. >> reporter: you grew your hair out to go that? >> absolutely. >> re

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dr. sanjay gupta and sonny hosten join me to talk about it. anthony trial, including the meter reader who found caylee anthony's body and whether he con tame nated the evidence by touching her body. also her dad back on the stands answering allegations about an alleged affair. ♪ [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil. here's one story. i'm keith baraka and i'm a fire fighter. it's an honor to be a fire fighter. my job involves life or death situations and it's very physically demanding. if i'm sore, i have a headache, i'm not at my best. i've tried store brands. advil just works for me. advil is my go to. it's my number one pain reliever. [ male announcer ] make the switch. take action. take advil. a complete four course seafood feast for $15. start with soup then have salad and biscuits followed by 1 of 7 delicious entrees and finish with something sweet all for just $15. right now at red lobster. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ look at that car, well, it goes fast ♪ ♪ givin' my dad a heart attack ♪ [ friend ] that is so awesome. ♪ i lo

dr. sanjay gupta. >> what do we know about loughner's current mental state? has anything changed since he was declared unfit to stand trial in may? >> it doesn't sound like it. he's been in the hospital. there's most recently this question of medicating him. that prompted this entire discussion about whether he could be medicated. it sounds like he still has some of the same issues that have led to this -- hospitalization in the first place, having the schizophrenic, paranoid delusional sort of behavior, not being in touch with reality and unable to confer or actually have conversations with his lawyers that are meaningful. >> and how successful are anti-psychotic medications that behavior that he was throwing chairs, spitting on his lawyers? >> it can be very effective, in fact. this whole idea of putting someone back in touch with reality, making them more cognizant, organizing their thinking in some ways. there's been plenty of evidence now to show that these medications can do this. these sort of outbursts that he had in the courtroom at the time that we

dr. sanjay gupta and sonny hosten join me to talk about it. and more testimony in the casey anthony trial, including the meter reader who found caylee anthony's body and whether he con tame nated the evidence by touching her body. also her dad back on the stands answering allegations about an contaminate. [ dennis ] there's mayhem in the world. like it or not, it's a part of life. mayhem doesn't announce itself. it doesn't call ahead. mayhem doesn't care if you're on vacation or just remodeled your kitchen or just said "i do." and though mayhem may be a part of life, with an allstate agent, you don't have to live through it alone. are you in good hands? [ male announcer ] every day, thousands of people are choosing advil. here's one story. my name is lacey calvert and i train professional athletes with yoga. i know how my body should feel. if i have any soreness, i'm not going to be able to do my job. but once i take advil, i'm able to finish my day and finish out strong. then when i do try other things, i always find myself going back to advi

dr. sanjay gupta is here with a closer look. as we look at these photos, is there any way we can determine what this means about her recovery? >> this is the first time we're obviously seeing her in six months. you've seen this photo now. she looks great. keeping great eye contact with the camera. great smile. couple of things to point out quickly, kiran, from a medical, ne. rosurgical perspective. it's this area here we focused so much on, where that bone is removed. this picture taken before she had that bone substitute placed back in. she will shael have a more normal contour and scars up here and down here as well, typical tracheostomy scar. this is obviously just one picture. she looks pretty good overall in terms of how she is doing, what -- the fact that she's able to actually maintain. >> we look at these pictures and think, wow, she looks great. she's smiling. everybody has been talking about those pictures. what does it say or what do we know, i guess, about her cognitive skills? >> it's interesting. we know, for examp

dr. sanjay gupta said there's no cause for panic. in the daily dose. >> i think the risk for further infection is small. there may be a few more but certainly not many. we know the people who developed this infection so far are people who traveled to germany. this isn't occur by secondary infection, it's more by primary contact, people in germany. also more attention on this now, vigilance about food being pulled from shelves. people paying more attention. i think we'll see many more infections in the united states. we know this rare strain of e. coli has been a particularly nasty bug. 12 countries have been affected and 600 of those 2200 people have developed serious complication of this. something known as hemolitic syndrome. which can be fatal a. we know that 70% of people who developed that complication have been women. we don't know why that is. it could be because of the food choices that women are making, and those food choices being that potential source of contamination. i think what is most fascinating about this, and somet

dr. sanjay gupta right now. >> good morning. welcome to the program. we will talk about the science of pleasure and why good judgment might sometimes be bad for you. >>> this woman and others say a well known medicine saved them from breast cancer and it may not be available. >>> a rock 'n' roll legend gets a liver transplant and finds himself back on tour. >>> this man robs a bank to land himself in jail to get quality medical care. i did some digging. >>> first, from coast-to-coast, families who depend okayn medic are getting less and less. medicaid is not just for those who need it financially, it provides supplemental care for those who need it. especially ofor one little boy. >> mom, can you be the reader? >> sure. >> justin frye is going through physical therapy. justin suffering from a disease affecting one in 125,000 people. >> when i gave birth, i noticed that his thumbs were angulated. in the first hour, life changed forever. >> justin was born with rubenstein disorder. it has varying degrees of mental retardation. justin will turn 11 next mo

dr. sanjay gupta about his conversations with nick charles before he died. we'll have a special "sanjay gupta, md" about the life of nick charles. he certainly helped but cnn on the map. that starts right now. >> your daddy loves you with his heart, because she's cute, she's smart, because she's sweet, because she's strong, because she's so much fun. >> reporter: what you're listening to is a father's birthday message for his little girl. >> happy birthday to you. i used to sing that song to you, g-i-o-v-a-n-n-a. >> reporter: a message for giovanna. >> you always have to believe in yourself. >> can someone please give her a friend. >> expressing a desire to talk. >> reporter: i first met nick charles in the cnn newsroom ten years ago. he was just like everyone described him, the nicest guy. >> and won the biggest race in america. >> reporter: that voice, that hair. >> thanks for joining us again, everybody, hello, i'm nick charles. >> reporter: along with fred hickman nick had been the face of cnn sports, baseball, football, he covered them all. >> the city

dr. sanjay gupta has his story in today's human factor. >> the 83 of charlie kimmel. >> growing up, i wantedlly. i want saed to rasz in the indianapolis 500. >> he's 10.90 seconds behind the race leader. >> this year, charlie finally fulfilled this treme. in order to get there, he had to overcome a big hurdle. four years ago, he was told he had diabetes, so he took time to figure out how to cope with his diagnosis and figure out if he could race with diabetes. something indy car officials said was a first. to qualify for these races, you not only had to be fast, he had to be healthy. >> my go-to is high, my reaction time is slow, and i'm not competitive. if i go too slow, i'm not competitive. go low enough, i could pass out and cause an accident. >> his diabetes led him to a response, and his crew cup cysts of mechanics, engineers, and his doctor. he has to make sure his body is ready along with his car, which now has special equipment. >> i wear a continuous glucose monitor which is a sensor i have on my body, and it reads blood glucose, wirelessly transmits to a page i velcro to the steeri

dr. sanjay gupta is in atlanta. sanjay, is there a risk to people in this country?alads on its international flights trying to make sure that whatever it was contained there? >> well, at this point, i think the risk is pretty small. there were four people affected by this. they were people who traveled to germany and traveled back to the united states. that's typically how it is going to get spread. it has spread through 12 different countries over there. a lot of people are focused in on this to figure out from where it is coming. a heightened sense of vigilance. the risk of people getting it in this country is small, certainly, from person to person. now that all these warnings have been sort of raised, i think beyond these four people, it will be unlikely you are going to see many more cases. >> the outbreak has sickened thousands of people so far. i believe that you had mentioned also this was a particularly virulent strain of e. coli. is it unusual for so many people to be ill and more than two dozen people to die? >> i think so. this isn't the largest outbreak

dr. sanjay gupta, reporting from downtown atlanta, surrounded by what is the largest piece of community folk art anywhere in the world. it's the aids memorial quilt. 200 x 200 feet roughly, just a small fraction of it. the last time the entire quilt was on display was back in 1996. you know, we don't see the whole quilt that much anymore. for many people, they're led to believe that the aids epidemic is starting to vanish. that isn't the case. june 1981, a set of case reports from the centers for disease control and prevention. five men in los angeles with a rare type of pneumonia. their immune systems ruined. they, quote, did not know each other and had no known contacts. eventually, all five died. since then, more than 25 million people have died of hiv/aids around the world and 33 million people right now are living with this disease. 1 million of them here in this country. one of those men is cleave jones. in many ways he is responsible for this quilt that you see behind me. we're going to be talking to him later in the show. we'll also talk to sharon stone, a celebrity activist who for

dr. sanjay gupta. welcome to the show. our investigation of cell phone safety and a possible link to cancer. it's triggered a lot of questions. i'm going to answer as many as i can this morning. also a neuro scientist who is literally peeling back your subconscious. put it this way, you don't have as much control over yourself as you think you do. we'll explain. >>> a top race car driver beating diabetes with the help of his dad and a little ingenuity. >>> but first picture this -- a family loses a beloved sister and then discovers it was suicide. and then they realize someone else helped her do it. we're going to hear from them in a moment and from the man who some people are calling the new dr. death. the original dr. death, of course, was dr. jack kevorkian who died last week of natural illness at the age of 83. in his last tv interview ever, he revealed a pretty grim view of life in general. >> shopenauer said it nicely, what crime has this child committed that it should be born? >> that's a profound -- it's a deeply p

dr. sanjay gupta. time to get you back to the newsroom to get a check on your top stories making news right now. >>> good morning. a major victory overnight for the gay rights movement. new york becomes the sixth state to approve same sex marriage. >>> also the casey anthony trial resumes this morning after both her mother and brother cried on the witness stand yesterday. >>> and this morning we could be hearing from the man who found 2-year-old caylee's body. >>> also, imagine this, folks. having sex in your own house and going to jail for it. it's happening. we'll explain. that's coming your way at the bottom of the hour. >>> but let's start in new york right now where same sex marriage is now legalized. the bill passed the legislature last night to a wave of applause and cheers. >> ayes 33, nays 29. [ cheers and applause ] >> that was the reaction in albany, new york. governor cuomo made new york the sixth state to approve same sex marriage. we go live to new york this morning. good morning, david.

dr. sanjay gupta. thanks for watching. >>> from cnn's world headquarters bringing you news and analysis from across the nation and around the globe. live, from studio 7, this is "cnn sunday morning" with t. j. holmes. >>> good morning. wildfires across arizona, and john mccain blaming illegal immigrants for starting them. >>> if you ever bought a ticket to see springsteen, you have seen this man, too. we say good-bye. this is "cnn sunday morning." >>> we start this morning talking about explosions in need yoe. a government spokesman called the spokesman, quote, murder. i asked him what happened. >> weep have had a lot of propaganda from accusations from the gadhafi regime for the last few weeks. we are looking at the matter carefully, and nato was operating in tripoli last night. we identified a missile being used and we had to take that out because it was putting a huge risk on the civilians in the area. let's be clear. you can reduce risks in every day possible, but never make them zero in a campaign

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dr. sanjay gupta brings you the story of a man born partially deaf who becomes a rock star. ♪ i wanna rock>> to rock 'n' roll all night and party every day. that's always been paul stanley's dream. >> if somebody told me at 58, 59 i'd be running around on stage without a shirt, you know, and in tights and high heels, i would have said what drug are you taking. >> come on and love me. >> reporter: the road to rock stardom as the front man for kiss was difficult. few people know it but stanley was born with a condition that should have steered him away from music. >> i had a physical deformity called a mccrocia. >> reporter: one of his inner years, which conveys sound to the brain never developed. figuring out the direction of sound was particularly challenging and he was also born with an underdeveloped outer ear. >> childhood was not fun. >> you decided to grow your hair out. that's become a signature look of you and the band. was that in part because of wanting to hide your ears? >> absolutely. >> you grew your hair out to do that? >> absolutely. >> reporter: strength and a bit of defianc

dr. sanjay gupta. and also, i want you to take a look at this. have you seen this video? look. down." as you can see, a man gets shot there. begins with pop star shooting a man in the head and ends with viewers learning the man had raped her. but it's drawn a lot of fire and the parental counsel on edge. >> you're going to get a huge e response. viewers are weighing in. some are saying it's just art. let her say what she's saying. others are saying it's more than art because of what she's been through. >> i'm glad you warned me, and we'll take a closer look at this. i know you guys have been covering it extensively. what is the fascination, the casey anthony trial? why are they running to secure seats? it's like it's a sporting event or concert. why are people so riveted by this very high-protime trial and high profile trials in general? we'll discuss that in the earlier hours, and at 10:00 eastern, i'll talk with a former fbi profiler who actually worked on the casey anthony case, and now that he's not with the age aenl aenlsancy, he can talk about it. it's a special ror. >> l

dr. sanjay gupta has been following this story. sanjay, should americans be worried?ndi, it appears people of the united states probably are not that much at risk any longer. we know that four people were infected, but they had all traveled to germany. but because of the fact that there's so much attention on this, an increased sense of vigilance and people paying more attention, it's unlikely we'll see many more cases here in the united states. we know this is a rare form of e coli, a particularly what we call veer land form, 2200 people affected in 12 countries, and more than 600 also developed a pretty significant complication of this infection. something known as hus. where your blood doesn't clot, your kidneys shut down. more than 600 people developed that. 70% of them were women that developed this complication. and 60% of people who developed the infection overall were women. so for some reason, women seem to be more affected by this, perhaps because of the food choices they're making. so far, those bean sprouts people have been talking about, the testing has a

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn. >> we're going to have more news after this quick break. ♪ hello sunshine, sweet ase ♪ [ female announcer ] wake up to sweetness with honey nut cheerios cereal. kissed with real honey. and the 100% natural whole grain oats can help lower your cholesterol. you are so sweet to me. bee happy. bee healthy. took some wild risks when i was young. but i was still taking a risk with my cholesterol. anyone with high cholesterol may be at increased risk of heart attack. diet and exercise weren't enough for me. i stopped kidding myself. i've been eating healthier, exercising more, and now i'm also taking lipitor. if you've been kidding yourself about high cholesterol, stop. along with diet, lipitor has been shown to lower bad cholesterol 39 to 60 percent. lipitor is fda approved to reduce the risk of heart attack and stroke in patients who have heart disease or risk factors for heart disease. [ female announcer ] lipitor is not for everyone, including people with liver problems and women who are nursing, pregnant or may become pregnant. you need simple blood tests to check for

dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, reporting. >>> doctors and nurses facing military trials in bahrain.ir charges and claims of torture in a live report from there, after this. we're thinking about them. a couple decades ago, we didn't even realize just how much natural gas was trapped in rocks thousands of feet below us. technology has made it possible to safely unlock this cleanly burning natural gas. this deposits can provide us with fuel for a hundred years, providing energy security and economic growth all across this country. it just takes somebody having the idea, and that's where the discovery comes from. an accident doesn't have to slow you down. introducing better car replacement, available only from liberty mutual insurance. if your car's totaled, we give you the money to buy a car that's one model-year newer with 15,000 fewer miles on it. there's no other auto insurance product like it. it's a better policy that gets you a better car. call... or visit one of our local offices today, and we'll provide the coverage you need at the right price. liberty mutual auto insurance. re

dr. sanjay gupta spent some time with nick at his home in santa fe, new mexico. for his family. >> i know it's going to take all of god's grace, which is never in short supply to make me live longer. i want to for you and mommy so we can be a family here in santa fe. if -- sorry about this. if god takes me home, it will be forever. meanwhile i'm not going anywhere today. >> reporter: it's so tough for nick to write and it's tough to hear. but nick knows he at least had the chance to leave something behind. how do you feel when you read those. >> they're so reinforcing to me. i know she's going to read them. i talked to people. they would long to hear their parents' voice or read something from them. >> for more of sanjay's conversation and what he learned from nick charles, tune in saturday and sunday, 7:30 a.m. eastern for a special "sanjay gupta m.d." >>> charl schwartzel is challenging for the lead oat th u.s. open. when he gets back to the hotel. he has a memory of his masters run. >>> and what david tyree said about same-sex marriage. you'll hear from him. [

dr. sanjay gupta introduces us to a man who survived his own battle with aids and has championed the rightsthe disease. >> welcome to san francisco. enjoy your stay. >> it's great to meet you. an honor. >> thank you. on the streets of san francisco, cleve jones is often treated like a celebrity, but 30 years ago on these same streets in the city's castro district, jones and other gay men were living with the nightmare of a new disease that had no name. >> by 1985, almost everybody i knew was dead or dying. we lost 20,000 people in this town. >> this deadly disease finally got a name, human immunodeficiency virus, hiv, the virus that causes aids this was long before the days of any life saving drug cocktails and for victims of this disease, chances of survival slim. >> we cried every day for ten years in this neighborhood. we buries loved ones every week in this neighborhood. >> reporter: cleve was determined to bring attention to what was happening. in 1983, is he cofounded the san francisco aids foundation. four years later, he stitched the first panel of the aids quilt in this very buildi

dr. sanjay gupta with today's human factor. >> growing up i wanted to race professionally.apolis 500. >> he is 10.9 seconds behind the race leader. >> reporter: this year charlie kimball finally fulfilled his dream. in order to get here he overcame a big hurdle. four years he was told he had diabetes. so kimball took time to figure out how to cope with his diagnosis and figure out if he could race with diabetes. something indy car officials said was a first. to qualify for the races he now not only had to be fast but healthy. >> if i go too high, my reaction times slow and i'm not competitive. if i go too low, i get lightheaded, go low enough, i could pass out and cause an accident. >> reporter: his diabetes led him to a response. kindall's pit crew panicked and his doctor. he has to make sure his body is ready allow with his car which now has special equipment. >> i wear a continuous glucose monitor, which is a sensor i have on my body that reads blood glucose, wireless transmits it to a pager-like display that i velcro to the steering wheel. >> and he has a backup system

dr. sanjay gupta out front on the situation. harmful radiation from your cell phone. >>> congressman anthony weiner has been stone walling questions about a photo about a man in tight-fitting boxer briefs which was posted to his twitter account on friday. at first he said he was pranked, then hacked. we'll talk to dana bash about her exchange with the congressman. we'll play you that exchange. >>> in crime and punishment, the casey anthony murder trial. her mother took the stand as jurors heard the 911 calls made. we'll get two different takes on this trial. all that and the latest from syria. more "piers morgan" in a moment. >>> back now. i feel emotionally drained after this interview. never mind you two. let's talk about money, that always makes people smile, paris. >> not always. >> no, that's true. your eve got this extraordinary empire. just talk me through what the empire consists of. how many current businesses do you have? >> i have 17 different product lines, so i do everything from fragrances, handbags, clothing, shoe

dr. sanjay gupta with amazing details. >>> also, a showdown dwen congress and the white house.resident obama violated the war powers act by not getting congressional approval for war action in libya. he's past the deadline. some in congress are taking it to court. tonight the obama administration firing back saying they don't need approval. >>> the new information about the cia informants who helped the u.s. in pakistan. we know more about who they are, what they did to help us and why pakistan has arrested them. we're keeping them honest. those and more at the top of the hour. >>> hello? jersey shore. the jersey floor is all about the lifestyle, bros, brews, tats, tans, fist pumps, dry humps. it's like freaking paradise. i feel like i'm home here, i can be myself, dance, dress the way i want. i get with my bros, i do shots, i tan and i drink. stds, that's what we call it. shots tan drink. >> what i find really -- when i interview actors and actresses, yesterday i interviewed an actress and she couldn't look at herself on screen. every time there's a clip of yourself, you've ro

dr. sanjay gupta. thank you for watching. >>> we knew it was coming, but it was still a shock. nick charles died yesterday, less than a week from his 66th birthday. he was at home looking at the santa fe mountains that he loved so much. he lived like there was no tomorrow because he was forced to and encouraged me to do the same. >>> thank you to our sanjay gupta for that this morning. welcome to "cnn sunday morning" it's a big week for us all. president obama is meeting with senate leaders tomorrow to try and discuss the country's deficit. as you know, we are trillions of dollars in the hole. but now some people are making a stink over a few thousand dollars that congressional staffers were paid in bonuses. we'll take you to d.c. to get to the bottom of this. >>> 4,000 homes under water in minot, north dakota. but the mayor says despite all the hardships, there is actually great news. we will explain. >>> first, president obama will get in the middle deficit negotiations tomorrow. he has white house meetings schedule as he tries to break the stalemate over the debt ceiling. ta

dr. sanjay gupta. >> the fact she's been released from the hospital and going to begin outpatient treatment what does that tell you? >> reporter: it's definitely a good sign. there's no definitive milestone to say now go from inpatient rehab to outpatient rehab. practically speaking from a medical standpoint, it probably means she doesn't need acute medical care, the kind of care that a hospital provides anymore. she doesn't need 24-hour nursing supervision anymore. that's from a practical standpoint. but it's also this idea that someone is ready to graduate, to move on to things that are more easily done in the home. things that are focused on the behaviors associated with increasingly independent living. so it's not a definitive milestone, but all indicators are that it's a pretty good thing. >> i want to put up if we can the new picture that was taken of her a couple days ago that was released. the indentation you see on the left side of her face, what is that? >> reporter: well, this is the area, anderson, where you're talking about where part of the skull, part of bone there was in fac

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dr. sanjay gupta now looks back at the career of nick charles. >> we're here at the rose bowl.el of the place. hello again from pontiac, michigan. i'm nick charles. >> reporter: the voice, the smile, the hair. nick charles was cnn's original sports anchor and part of the longest running anchor team in television sports history, teaming up with fred hickman on "sports tonight" for almost 17 years. nick did it all, from the olympics -- >> reporter: because the olympics have finally arrived. to the kentucky derby. >> but for now the one to beat is a girl. >> reporter: but the one thing he never missed was a good fight. >> in the back parking lot of the stadium here at caesar's palace, we'll find out more about what mike tyson is made of. >> reporter: but in august of 2009, the fight became his own. this time nick was in the ring and the opponent was stage iv bladder cancer. nick chose to do what he's done all his life -- fight. enduring rounds of chemo and radiation. he refused to let miss diagnosis define him. he kept a positive attitude and focused on living with purpose and pas

dr. sanjay gupta. thanks for watching. see you next week. >>> good morning, everybody. from the cnn center in atlanta, georgia, this is your cnn sunday morning. i'm t.j. holmes. 8:00 a.m. here in atlanta, 3:00 p.m. here in syria and israel and that's where we do have some breaking news this morning where pro-palestinian demonstrators are trying to cross the border into israel. they're trying this at several points, including at golan heigh heights. not only is the israeli army waiting for them, they're firing warning shots in the air. firing warning shots on the ground. there are reports of people being killed. we will take you there live straight ahead. >>> also, if you're receiving welfare benefits in florida, well, you could be drug tested for illegal drugs. yes. we'll be talking about a new law and we'll be talking about it with a man who signed it into law. the governor of florida, rick scott, here with me live in just a couple of minutes. >>> let's start with this tense situation that is developing right now in the golan heights along israel's border with syria. a