howard jones was your initial doctor saw the tumor and diagnosed it. and there was this team at hopkins who's doing this richard on the cervical cancer. you know, in the scientists agree the cells were different from a doctor so they took the cells and given to the scientists. and he gave them all away for free. no one ever patented the cells. that wasn't something he did in the 50's. so you just give them to anyone who he thought would use them for science and they very quickly went all over the world. at one point, a factor was set up where they were mass-produced to the tune about read trillion cells a week or so the volume of the cells produced is just kind of incomprehensible. >> when you produce these, besides polio, wealth of the cells comes? >> everywhere. >> other examples. >> well, you can use them as a baseline. so you can grow, as i said, they can grow various things in them so if you want to grow certain protein, you can use the cells for that. and they are, you know, the research tenderly as if you go to some scientific databases and you

howard jones was her initial doctor who saw the tumor and diagnosed it. and there was this team at hopkins who was doing this research on the cervical cancer. and the scientists who grew the cell was different from her doctor. so they took the cells and gave them to the scientists, and he gave them all away for free. no one ever patented the cells. it wasn't something you did no those days. so he gave them to anyone who he thought would use them for science. and they very quickly went all over the world. at one point a factory was set up where they were mass produced to the tune of three trillion cells a week. so the volume of sell cells produced its incomprehensible. >> host: where else have these cells gone? >> guest: everywhere. you know, you can use them as a baseline so you can grow, as i said, various things, and if you want to grow patriot -- protein, you can use them for that. the research -- if you go so the scientific databases and put in he lashing it's like typing in "and" in google. the flood of research on the cells, and it's still going on

his name is howard jones and he is an incredibly important scientist, physician historically. he was behind the first test tube baby in the united states. he and his wife were some real pioneers in vitro fertilization and infertility research. so he was still alive and he remembered her case very vividly because it was unlike anything he'd ever seen. so i talked to him and also yes i spent a lot of time with henrietta's siblings and cousins who she grew up with a siblings. her husband was still alive. so a lot of extended dimly i spent time with. >> was there anything nefarious about taking -- the taking of the cells in 1951? >> no, there wasn't. i mean, this is something of a standard practice. there was absolutely no intention. there was nothing done to her. you know, they took the sample without asking. they could've never imagined what that could have led to. you know, we didn't know what dna was so we didn't know someday someone will be able to look into those cells and went about her kids or grandkids or her creaky and kids. they no concept of the things with any money.

howard jones was her initial doctor booze of the tumor and diagnostic. and there was a team at hopkins doing this research on cervical cancer. you know, and the scientists who grew the cells were different so they took the cells and gave them to the scientist and he gave them away for free. no one ever patented the cells. that wasn't something you did in the 50's so he gave them to anyone he thought would use them for science. and they quickly went all over the world. at one point a factory was set up where they were mass produced so about 3 trillion cells zero weeks of the volume of the cells produced is just kind of incomprehensible. >> when you produce these besides polio where else have they gone? >> everywhere. >> other examples? of products? >> you can use them as a baseline. you can grow as i said you can grow various things so if you want to grow a certain protein you can use the cells for that. and just the research literally is if you go to a scientific data base and taipei and hela it's like going on google and typing "and" the research still

howard county. we'll get into the fog warnings when we come back. let's get a check of buses and trains with mark jones. >> earlier delay on light rail. that's out of the way. we're good for travel there. metro subway doing fine. the marc train system operating fine on camden, penn and brunswick lines. for the buses, dense fog out there slowing things up a bit. allow extra time for getting there if you travel by bus. for the mta transit team, i'm mark jones. >>> 20 minutes away from 7:00. florida police have showed a driver running down and killing two british tourists last year. the driver was charged last month. the suspect called his friend who met him at a gas station where he ditched the car. >>> a new study out says motorcycle deaths are down and it appears the economy, not helmet laws are the reason. a 56% drop in deaths last year compared to this year. 530 fewer deaths than last year. the decline is due in part to a cutback in recreational driving by motorcyclists. >>> ben roethlisberger is out for more than six games. the two-time super bowl champion quarterback must undergo an evaluation by m

jones. richardlane. willaim lynch nicholas mccrosky. joe marcum. maynor. james mooney. adam morgan. rex mullins. joshua napper. howard payne. dillard persinger.oel price. deward scott. gary quarles. grover skeens. benny willingham. ricky workman. if any comfort can be found, it can be found by seeking a god that man's our broken hearts and eases our mourning souls. we also remember 29 lives lived. up at 4:30, 5:00 in the morning at the latest, they began their day as they worked, in darkness. and coveralls and hard steel toed boots, i had on their head, they sit quietly for their hour-long journey, 5 miles into a mountain. their only light, the lands on their cap. day after day burrow into the coal, the fruits of their labor something we so often take for granted, the electricity that lights up convention centers, that whites up our church and our home, our school, our office. the energy that powers our country in the energy that powers the world. [applause] on most days they would emerge from the darkness squinting at the light. that would emerge sweaty and dirty and dusty from the coal. most days they would come home. but not that day. thes

jones industrial average with 45 minutes before the bell sounds for the close. scott? >> and maria, just ahead, an exclusive closing bell interview with starbucks' chairman howard schultz. the stock is up after strong earnings we reported a of the bell last night. he will talk about the business strategy and the hiring plans next. >> and how about the corporate sector? a lot of positive talk about the balance sheet, and we are goelting microsoft, and amazon.com, and american express reporting tonight. we will look at that, and ahead of that looking at how investors are going forward in the names and stay with us on the numbers. >> after the bell, how will the tighter regulation impacts the coal mining business? we will talk about that and with the peabody energy ceo gregory boys. >> and also, the most heavily traded stocks on the nyse is citigroup leading the list down about 1.5%. >>> you are watching a special edition of the "closing bell" from the new york stock exchange. >> welcome from new york times square in new york city. starbucks is up 7.5% after the company reported strong earnings last night. they reported $27 million which is up from last year, and they boo

howard daniels "boon" dane, kr. -- jr. [applause] >> gary wayne quarrels. [applause] >> william roosevelt lynch. [applause] >> ricky workmean. [applause] >> richard "rick" keith lang. [applause] >> @ eminem keith morgan -- adam keith morgan. [applause] >> edward dean jones. [applause] >> robert eugene clark. [applause] >> joe markum. [applause] >> rondell lee man -- ronald leee mayner. [applause] >> dillard "duey" persinger. [applause] >> ret lane mullens. [applause] >> thank you. now i would ask you to please remain standing for the posting of the tellers and the singing of our national anthem. ♪oh say can use the by the dawn's early light, ♪ what so proudly we hail at the twilights cleaning? ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, ♪ or the ramparts we watch, were so gallantly streaming? ♪ and the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air ♪ the proof through the land that our flag was still there. ♪ oh say, does that star spangled banner yet wave ♪ orlando the free and the home of the brave? [cheers and applause] [applause] >> we ask that you remain standing for prayer. we noticed that, when the dignitaries came in, everyone stood. when the families came in, everyone stood appropriately. but there is another presence in