they went up in the first space mission to see what would happen at schuman's be 18 in zero gravity. her jeans were the first map. the scientific maps that can go on and on. >> and they are still used today? >> still one of the widely used. yes. >> and what is a cell line? >> the hour cells that live in the laboratory and grow indefinitely, so basically they will keep growing and multiplying and living outside of the body as long as you keep them safe and clean and the right temperature and everything so they will live on forever. >> why did the doctor take her cells? >> this was a point when scientists were trying to grow any cells they could get their hands on the release of the been taking samples from anyone who came into the hospital. lots of different hospitals. scientists had taken hundreds of samples from people and they all died, their samples all died. >> with their knowledge or without? >> pretty standard to do it without their knowledge, yes, so very few people knew this was happening. >> this was in the 30's, 40's? >> the 50's, 1951 is when the cells were taken. it was s

less economic development impact from that and that is a mistake. >> juliet: all righty, michael schumanure. >> gregg: a very emotional trip for pope benedict xvi. the pontiff traveling to malta to meet with a special group of young men and we're here to tell you what prompted the cheerful meeting and why the head of the catholic church is promising justice, next. [cheers and applause] ♪ [ male announcer ] try fixodent with the time-released formula. use just once per day for dawn-to-dark hold. it is important to use the product as directed. fixodent and forget it. >> gregg: a special and emotional encounter in malta, for pope benedict xvi. today, the pontiff meeting with 8 men who say they were sexually abused by clergy. the pope promising to seek justice and to take steps to protect young people from future abuse. one survivor's group, though, says promises, are not enough. let's go to greg burke, streaming live from rome with the latest. gregg? >> reporter: you know it was an interesting trip when we left yesterday on the plane, of course, everybody in front, the pope and his entourag

>> phil schuman, fox news. >> harris: in a couple of cases from that story have come to a close.court found linda fuller not guilty on both her dui and hit and run charges. but attorney james crawford's client was convicted of a felony for interfering with a flight attendant. thousands of american homes built with tainted drywall from china. the only way to fix the problem is to gut them and rebuild. that's the word from federal safety regulators. the chinese made drywall linked to corrosion and possible health problems. the consumer products safety commission is saying samples of the problem emitted 100 times as much hydrogen as you will find as much as drywall made elsewhere. most of the homes are in the south, florida, mississippi, louisiana. 200 homeowners have filed lawsuits against the chinese makers and u.s. companies that sold the drywall. you better watch your back. today is international pillow fight day. don't say we didn't warn you. >> harris: between easter and passover, you might think we have enough to celebrate this week. well, add one more occasion to your list.

guest: these chairman is senator schuman of new york. the ranking member is from utah.hey both have long traditions of membership in the senate and appreciation of the senate as an institution. i did not know whether the troops are behind the money aside and that there would be as willing as they might be to make changes. guest: okla., republican line. caller: good morning. to reflect each generation of ideals. it guest: you can impose terms on us right now. every six years, when you vote for senators, you can approach term limits. i do not think it would help to have mandated term limits because that would strengthen the lobbyist and the staff. they would be the ones who had institutional memory and the new bees would show up and they would have to turn to them for guidance. that is not as good as letting fresh blood come in when the voters choose it. host: how do we get a six year term? guest: the framers in 17871 to have a short term for the house and the longer term for the senate. this bill to them that way. a different term for the president. it is part of the che