norman rowe, a manhattan plastic surgery is one of the only doctors in america to inject a saline solution into patients' breasts to give them instant fullness and lift. >> i can give a patient a cup, cup and a half bigger. >> reporter: amanda sanders, a celebrity image consultant, has had the procedure twice. >> i wish i could do it every day. once i did it for an event. and the second time was for a vacation. >> reporter: could the person you within on vacation with, could he tell they were deflating? >> at the end, it really didn't matter. >> reporter: the 24-hour boob job is not without controversy. or risk. >> anytime you make a break in the skin, with a needle or a scalpel, there are risk of infriction. >> reporter: dr. rowe admits while there's some risk of inflecti inflectii infection, the only thing he's seen is minor bruising. then, there's the cost. if you break it down, it comes to about $100 an hour. the average, more permanent breast lift was roughly $4,200. but price isn't an issue for caylee. 20 minutes later, she's ready for her night to remember. he's definitely going to

norman rowe injects saline solution into his person's brea-- patient's breas >> more fullness. >> itround $2500. celebrity image consultant amanda sanders has had the procedure twice. >> i wish i could do it every day truthfully. once i did it for an event and the second time was for a vacation. >> reporter: could the person you had vacation with, could he tell they were deflating. >> at the end it didn't really matter but our relationship like the breasts went away. >> reporter: and it isn't without risk. any time you make a break in the skin whether it's with a needle or a scalpel there are risks of infection. >> reporter: dr. rose says while infection is possible, the only side effect he's seen is minor bruising. but that's not stopping kaley. 20 minutes later, she's ready for a night to remember. >> but you definitely get a notice. >> for sure. >> says she's grateful for the extra boost of confidence. for "good morning america," linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> ah. >> so as we said it doesn't last very long. 24 hours still some questions about long-term effects but hope they

and norman went to prince ton debate. loved he knew wood row wilson there, is college president and professor. took every class he could with wood row wilson. afterwards, he became a minister. tenements work in the on spring street right across the island where he was exposed o some pretty extreme degradation. although that's not really what radicalized him. there was very much -- there was a movement at the time called the social gospel movement which held, basically, that the point christianity wasn't just to enter heaven but to establish a earth.m of god on this is mainline precedence. young men coming out of the kind of middle class and tenements and he thought they were only galted to try to make the world a better place. he goes to theological seminary, liberal seminary and then he goes to work at a ery fancy church on fifth avenue. marries a socialite. ooks like he's headed towards living a very comfortable life. to he and his wife decide move to east harlem and work in the tenements there, mostly and hungaryians. those were the two larg

norman normandy. you're looking at an aerial view point from 1944. you notice a checkered board sense of this area, the fields, what are the hedge rows? well, it's mostly your hedge rows in normandy are structured thusly. you have got a four to eight foot erj arthen embankment with roots that date back many of thousands of years. the foliage is thick. they had been deliberately culticult culti cultiveated by farmered dating back to roman times to delineate whose field was whose. you can see you probably got deep-rooted trees and foliage and deeply packed earth. norman soil is very moist. very much the consistency of clay. very adhesive in this sense. it is beautiful, beautiful soil but obviously it's very formidable for any attackers hoping to deal with it. this is kind of a person day look at how confining this would be. think of the sort -- isn't there a kind of clafteclafterphobic t. you don't often sense just how thick some of these hedge rows are until you're right upon them. in this kind of circumstance you can imagine it would be difficult to manipulate and maneuver units to know what's going on even a quarter of a mile away an