distribution of morphine, which is the main ingredient in most popular pain killers, increased by 600%en 1997 and 2007. pain couldn't have increased that much in ten years. but pain killers did. it's become a lucrative business, and with so many pills out there, there's no broad system in place for doctors and pharmacies to keep track of it all. and, again, every 19 minutes, we see the consequence. and that doesn't even account for people like this man. who came close, too close to dying. thankfully, he survived. an overdose is not the only side effect associated with powerful pain killers. >> when did you stop taking opiates? >> dr. jane valentine is an anesthesiologist at the university of washington. >> we have very good physical therapists. >> ten years ago while treating patients on high doses of pain killers, she found something surprising. not only were those patients not getting pain relief, but the pain killers were, in fact, doing something that could best be described as the opposite. making patients more sensitive to pain. it's called hyperalgesia. >> hyperalgesia was so ob

>> yeah, and morphine. >> morphine. have you ever done oxycontin? >> yes, sir. >> okay. have you ever been through any treatment for drug abuse? >> no, sir. >> okay. do you think you might be interested in participating in something like that while you're here? >> yes, sir. >> okay. we'll have you up here monday, okay? >> okay. >> next is a counseling session designed to give new inmates a sense of what to expect in their daily lives at brushy mountain. >> i try to comfort the guys that first come in because most of them are scared. a lot of them won't admit it, but if they would, they are. just let them see a friendly face, tell them they are not going to get raped and beat up, things like that that they've been told. you're pretty much going to be in a two-man cell 23 hours a day. >> i've heard of that. >> you're not going to shower with eight or ten guys, there's not going to be 20 guys standing there watching you. you'll go in chow hall and eat. other than that, you'll pretty much be in your cell. >> not only is john terry an intake counselor, he's also an inmate. >>

[laughter] i think i now know what it feels like to be one of haim's mighty morphin power rangers. [laughter] well, i guess we should expect nothing less from haim saban, who's a friend, a colleague, a mentor, an inspiration to so many of us here tonight. he certainly has always challenged me to make the most of america's place in the world and especially our close friendship with israel. and it is extremely humbling to be honored by the saban forum in front of so many americans and israelis whom i know and respect so greatly. and i am so appreciative of all those very much too kind words. i can't wait to show my husband. [laughter and applause] and speaking of spouses, i want to acknowledge my dear friend, cheryl saban, who's being doing heroic work as a public delegate with our team at the united nations. there are so many friends here, and it's always a little dangerous -- in fact, a lot dangerous -- to acknowledge or point out any. but obviously, i want to thank martin indyk and tamara wittes and all the thinkers and scholars whose insights help us navigate this very difficult,

self-correcting mechanisms of free people in free market would mitigate most of the problems with morphinesd less -- finesse and less money, people do not get that, people just say, there ought to be a law. fighting big government is not easy, it is fighting instinct. i got a kick out of thigh 2, the question of the, should we tax the richmore. >> yes. >> no. >> i think she goes on instinct, but he understands economy. >> i wish them luck. >> my bottom line if we keep you voting for politicians that want to pass more laws and raise more taxes, and spend more money, the result will be a country governed by piecemeal social implemensocialism,biggest leaves prosperous and less free, being realistic means we have to fight our instinct. that is our show, thanks for watching. watching. good night with fidelity's new options platform, we've completely integrated every step of the process, making it easier to try filters and strategies... to get a list of equity opon.. evaluate them with our p&l calculator... and execute faster with our more intuitive trade ticket. i'm greg stevens and i helped cre

traumatic stress syndrome aest intytizeing the war yore -- anesthetizing the soldier rather than using morphinehe medical advances gave her back her only son. >> i kept reminding myself i have him, he has me. >> she sat by the bedside at walt every reed for two-and-a-half months with her hand on his chest so he could feel her presence until he woke up. >> i would take my ipod and put an ear bud in his ear and one in mine and sing to the music he knew i was there. i would talk to him like i knew he could hear me. i still need you here. you have work to do. a lot of good. you're still young. hang in there. >> he did. now he is getting his life back on track. >> i don't have arms. i don't have legs. stuff could be worse. it could have no mobility whatsoever. >> stuff can always be worse. there is always something worse going on. >> in washington, jennifer griffin, fox news. >> doug: hero would be an adequate word to describe a lot of people in that piece. fox all-stars join me after the break to talk about the state of the economy and the ticking fiscal cliff clock. ♪ [ male announcer ] jill and h

i think i now know what it feels like to be one of the mighty morphin power rangers. >> actually what really should have said is i'm hillary clinton and i approve this me message. up next, how a treaty intended to protect the rights of people with disabilities is showcasing an angel divide in the republican party. plus, we're expecting some breaking news this hour. will the supreme court agree to take up the issue of gay marriage and how did it plan on taking it up? we can find out any minute. we're going to be live at the supreme court. and could going over the fiscal cliff actually be the fiscally smart move? a deep dive into what a cliff dive means for washington and millions of american families. but first, a look ahead at the president's schedule today. a public speech today at the threat reduction symposium. some interesting remarks about dick lugar, i'm sure. also more about nuclear proliferation. perhaps iran. should be interesting, an interesting speech to watch and read. i always wait until the last minute. can i still ship a gift in time for christmas? yeah, sure you can. g

distribution of morphine, the main ingredient in most popular painkillers, increased by 600% between 1997 and 2007. pain couldn't have increased that much in ten years but painkillers did. it's become a lucrative business and with so many pills out there, there's no broad system in place for doctors and pharmacies to keep track of it all. and again, every 19 minutes, we see the consequence. and that doesn't even account for people like this man who came close, too close to dying. thankfully, he survived. and so did this man from virginia. >> my girlfriend found me, dead and not breathing, no pulse. >> his name is ben. he didn't want to give his last name. >> i took some. >> now, listen closely. what he is describing is nearly dying after an overdose. >> i remember standing around feeling good, talking with someone and then thinking, i just need to sit down for a second. i was turning blue. i was gone in a minute. i had only had a few beers and i had also taken plenty of methadone at the same time. >> methadone, which you may recognize as a treatment for heroin addicts, is also a popu

held her hand and then ever so often, they show you how to do this, you squirt this little bit of morphine into the corner of the cheek just to, you know, just to relieve the discomfort of essentially suffocating, and i was glad i was there, she died in the bedroom of the house where i used to sit and smoke and try to not -- not for her to find out, i would sit and read hemingway and send smoke and exhale out a screen, of course the wind blew the smoke back in. >> rose: did she know? >> oh she knew everything. >> rose: of course she did. >> it was the very same bedroom and the bed was placed in the same place. >> rose: you also add one point, you also had at one point, you said you were trying to step down. and then you changed your mind, you said you realized it wasn't such a good idea after all. >> well, i think retirement is a beautiful thing and i think about it a lot. but then i think of how lucky i am to have this show and it is two hours every saturday, nobody tells me what i have to do. i work for myself, which is a good idea, and i work with these wonderful people, and i have all

. >> reporter: so along with the morphine and hydrocodone dr.lled for something you can't find in any pharmacy. >> i prescribed this trip as part of her treatment because i thought she and her family needed a chance to get away not think about her cancer diagnosis not think about anything else. i think they needed something special. >> reporter: which is where the jack and jill late stage cancer foundation come in. john albert is its founder. you ate timeout from cancer? >> we call it a timeout from cancer. that's what it is. >> reporter: a distraction. >> an opportunity to live. to live life. >> reporter: albert's nonprofit raises money to send families like the curtises on an all expense paid vacation. >> reporter: who qualifies for a trip like this. >> a young mom or dad with limited life and they have children under 18. that's it. any cancer any economic group socioeconomic group. these are families low are who are facing the imn't in loss of their mom or dad. >> reporter: john albert know this is kind of loss all too well. he created the fo

spiritual morphine. >> there's pain in the body and pain of the soul. this is really painful.now. they want -- >> what can you possibly tell them? >> you have to see what resonates with the person. everybody is different. the pozners appreciated the theological understanding of it. basically, what i asked veronique is where is your 6-year-old? she said, what you what do you? she sai i said, where is your 6-year-old? she said, what? >> said did your 6-year-old die? she said no, it's within me. like that russian doll. it was something she could hold to that was logical. >> bishop, we've been so impressed by your congregant, robbie parker, who lost his daughter, emilie, pespeaking abt her, sharing the love they had together. >> yeah, robbie is just naturally that way. he es spouses the teachings of jesus christ. that's allowed him to show love for his family and those around him. >> reaching out in what must have been the hardest thing in the world. reaching out to the family of the shooter. >> he knows that if he allows hate to enter his heart, there's no room for light and love