in 2006 judge jeremy fogel said the lethal injection procedure risked violating the constitution's wan on cruel and unusual punishment. since that ruling executions in the state have been put on hold. california corrections officials are now promising to develop a new lethal injection protocol by the end of this year. over the past decade as pharmaceutical companies have limited the supply of drugs used for such executions other states have faced legal challenges to their lethal injection procedures. earlier this year the u.s. supreme court upheld oklahoma's lethal injection process. separately, two states -- connecticut and nebraska -- banned capital punishment. scott shafer spoke to judge fogle about the impact of his ruling. >> it's been almost ten years since your decision in the morales case stopped executions here in california. i'm wondering what reaction you got from the public, especially just after the decision, but since as well. e-mails, mail, people bumping into you talking to you. what have you heard from the public? >> i haven't gotten much of anything recently. maybe as