there's really no known motive, so this guy, john reilly was supposed to go to a nats game.rained out. he was off to meet a friend. he got off of the train at the gallery place stop and attacked by a group of young juveniles. take a look at some of these images that we have, because you can see that his hand was broken. he suffered several broken bones, tossed by these young mentored the moving train and hit the train. then kicked in the face. you see bruising and swelling to his face. well, it took about five minutes or so for a metro transit police to arrive within that time, a 23-year-old georgetown law student saw this happening, was part of the oh crowd and decided to step in, putting himself at risk. today, reilly and this young man met to talk about what happened. take a look. fact that violence exists in the world. and the question is really more so -- what are we going to do about it? >> this incident resolidifies my desire to make sure whatever career i go into i make a difference >> i'm a former federal prosecutor trying to nudge him in that direction. you know, t

our first witness, john 0'reilly, was a nurse at the unit who welcomed one of the most famous women in for everybody affected by hiv—aids around the world, it was a major moment. it was a major coup. it was amazing. officially, the princess was simply opening the first purpose—billed hiv—aids ward in britain. but more significantly, she demonstrated her confidence to staff and the public that aids cannot be taken in by casual contact. people were frightened, really frightened, because we didn't know what it was to begin with. there was a lot of aids—phobia, a lot of homophobia. the media were unkind, particularly the tabloid press. i hated all of that kind of misinformation and hysteria. the headlines were scaremongering, ignorant, misleading the general public. as far as i'm concerned, the gay plague was the homophobia, not the virus. i didn't tell anybody what i did. i didn't even tell fellow nurses or doctors what i did. ijust said i was a nurse at the middlesex hospital. i didn't feel safe. none of us felt safe. but we had very, very few staff. we had very few medical and nursing s