World News Tonight (ABC) - 1999-05-26

Channel: malgent

Transcript

Language: English (original, YouTube automatic captions)

[0:04] On World News Tonight this Wednesday,

[0:06] Slovadan Mallovich is about to be

[0:08] indicted for war crimes. Would this make

[0:10] a negotiated end to the war impossible?

[0:14] If China has spied so effectively

[0:16] against the United States, what does it

[0:18] take to make an arrest? Our series on

[0:21] pain. Some of the most familiar

[0:23] painkillers are associated with danger.

[0:27] And why the world's first clone animal,

[0:29] Dolly the sheep, may grow old before her

[0:32] time.

[0:40] From ABC News World Headquarters in New

[0:43] York, this is World News Tonight with

[0:47] Peter Jennings.

[0:48] >> Good evening. 64 days now and the

[0:49] Yugoslav leader Sloban Mallovich is

[0:52] still standing and some would argue that

[0:54] he not the NATO alliance is ahead in

[0:57] this crisis over Kosovo. But the rules

[0:59] of this dangerous game may be about to

[1:02] change dramatically. Tomorrow the

[1:04] International War Crimes Tribunal

[1:05] intends to indict the Yugoslav president

[1:08] for crimes against humanity. This is

[1:11] very significant pressure on Mr.

[1:13] Mallosvich. But as long as he's in

[1:15] charge, it makes it that much more

[1:16] complicated to end the war. What

[1:19] incentive will an indicted war criminal

[1:21] have to negotiate? The indictment is not

[1:24] yet public, but ABC's Terry Moran knows

[1:26] the basics.

[1:29] >> The case against Slovadoshovich is

[1:32] expected to be straightforward.

[1:34] Malochevich is head of state and

[1:35] chairman of Yugoslavia's Supreme Defense

[1:37] Council and under international law that

[1:40] makes him personally responsible for the

[1:42] actions of the Yugoslav Army in Kosovo.

[1:47] On the first day of the NATO bombing,

[1:49] Malvich declared a state of emergency

[1:51] and that makes him personally

[1:53] responsible for any atrocities committed

[1:55] by the Yugoslav police forces in Kosovo.

[1:57] >> President Mallosvich is the head of

[1:59] state. He's also the head of the army.

[2:01] Um, there can be no question he knows

[2:04] exactly what his troops are doing.

[2:06] >> If Malashovich does stand trial, British

[2:08] Army officer Richard Taglinsky has been

[2:10] told he will be a key witness. He says

[2:12] just days before NATO's air campaign

[2:15] began, a top Serb officer told him he

[2:17] had explicit orders from Bgrade to

[2:19] launch an attack on the Kosovo

[2:21] Liberation Army and on the region's

[2:23] civilian population.

[2:25] >> It was to destroy the Ka once and for

[2:28] all and to rid the country of all

[2:30] Albanians.

[2:31] And that that those were his words.

[2:33] >> Absolutely.

[2:34] >> The tribunal's chief prosecutor, who has

[2:36] been investigating Maloshvich since last

[2:38] October, said earlier this month that

[2:40] she would not be deterred by the fact

[2:41] that Malvich is president of Yugoslavia.

[2:44] >> Our tribunal is not impeded by any form

[2:47] of pre-existing uh immunity for heads of

[2:50] state.

[2:52] >> Indicting Malvich is one thing. Bringing

[2:54] him to trial another. Rodan Karajic and

[2:56] Roco Maladic, the two most notorious

[2:59] indicted war criminals from the Bosnian

[3:01] war, are still free by indicting

[3:03] Slovadoshvich. Now, the international

[3:06] prosecutor may be complicating

[3:07] diplomatic efforts to end the conflict,

[3:10] but she has consistently declared that

[3:12] diplomacy is not her business. Justice

[3:15] is. Terry Moran, ABC News, Scopia,

[3:18] Macedonia.

[3:18] >> Just to reaffirm that point, this

[3:20] announcement may come as a surprise to

[3:21] many in Washington. Since last October,

[3:23] the administration has put political

[3:25] pressure on Mrs. Arbbor to indict Mr.

[3:27] Mallovich. But she's always said she'd

[3:29] indict when she could make a legal case.

[3:31] But by doing so now, she may indeed make

[3:34] life politically more complicated for

[3:36] the president. ABC's Sam Donaldson

[3:38] reports from the White House.

[3:41] >> The reported indictment of Slovenos drew

[3:44] immediate approval in Washington. He is

[3:46] obviously one of the most egregious and

[3:48] obscene war criminals that we've seen

[3:51] since the end of World War II. He

[3:52] deserves to be in the dock.

[3:54] >> He has committed crimes that have been

[3:57] documented and he cannot walk.

[4:01] >> But can he negotiate or be negotiated

[4:03] with as an indicted war criminal? As was

[4:06] the case when he and President Clinton

[4:08] shook hands to end the Bosnia fighting.

[4:10] This indictment uh makes the the

[4:13] diplomatic effort much more difficult.

[4:17] Not impossible, but more difficult.

[4:19] >> Indeed, with Russian envoy Cherno Mirdan

[4:22] shuttling back and forth in an effort to

[4:24] find a solution, what effect will an

[4:26] indictment have on chances for success?

[4:28] Uh it seems to me what you've done here

[4:30] now is add a very very difficult uh

[4:35] burden not present before in the

[4:39] negotiating process for very little

[4:42] gain.

[4:43] >> The fear is that an indictment could

[4:44] only increase Milosvich's incentive to

[4:47] hang tough.

[4:48] >> That could complicate peace

[4:49] negotiations.

[4:51] But the fact of the matter is that the

[4:54] tougher we are with Malloich, I think

[4:56] the better off we are. And that is now

[4:58] the Clinton administration's view. With

[5:01] Russian mediation having produced no

[5:02] breakthrough, let Mallow understand he

[5:05] must simply capitulate to the NATO

[5:07] bombing campaign.

[5:09] >> You can call them up and say, "I'm

[5:11] pulling out. Uh you guys can come in and

[5:14] let the refugees come back. That can

[5:16] happen anytime. It doesn't require

[5:17] extensive negotiations." White House

[5:19] officials who knew the indictment was

[5:21] coming and approve of it hope it will

[5:22] have the effect of isolating

[5:23] Mallosovich, make his top military

[5:25] subordinates think of their own skins

[5:27] and pressure him to give up. Still,

[5:29] they're not ruling out future

[5:30] negotiations, but no deal on the

[5:32] indictment. He'll be subject to arrest

[5:35] if that ever becomes possible. Peter,

[5:37] thank you. Sam Donaldson of the White

[5:39] House just finally on this. It may take

[5:40] a while for this news to penetrate much

[5:42] of Yugoslavia, but two of the country's

[5:44] leading historians who are not admirers

[5:46] of Mr. Melissovich agree today that this

[5:49] makes a negotiated end to the war

[5:50] impossible. They told ABC's Bob Woodruff

[5:53] that Yugoslavs will now be convinced

[5:54] that they're being treated by Americans

[5:56] as the Germans were after World War II.

[5:59] And their ambassador to the United

[6:01] Nations said late today this was all

[6:03] being orchestrated by the NATO alliance.

[6:06] Other big news today in Washington, any

[6:09] number of questions about what the

[6:10] United States should do after it was

[6:12] revealed yesterday just how extensive

[6:14] the Chinese campaign of stealing

[6:17] American nuclear secrets has been over

[6:19] the last 20 years. It's been called one

[6:20] of the most serious acts of espionage in

[6:22] American history. And many people wonder

[6:25] why nobody's been arrested. Here's ABC's

[6:27] John Cochran.

[6:30] If Chinese espionage is so devastating

[6:32] and if this man Winho Lee is a prime

[6:34] suspect, why do administration officials

[6:37] say he may never be put on trial for

[6:39] espionage? Partly because spying is

[6:42] always difficult to prove, even in the

[6:44] old Cold War cases like that of Aldrich

[6:47] Ames, who communicated with his Russian

[6:49] handler by leaving chalk marks on a

[6:51] mailbox.

[6:52] >> There is no smoking gun. There is no

[6:55] body. There is no ransom note. There is

[6:58] no um bank money or bait money.

[7:03] >> And the Chinese are even more

[7:04] sophisticated than the Russians. They

[7:06] prefer to pick up information from

[7:08] conversations with students and

[7:09] scientists visiting China. Many of them

[7:12] with Chinese ties. Often there are no

[7:15] secret documents, no paper trail. So,

[7:17] it's a lot more difficult to uncover

[7:20] because you don't have the cl the

[7:22] typical clandestine type of uh

[7:24] communication where you're seeing an

[7:26] agent deliver a package to another

[7:29] secret agent and whatnot in the United

[7:30] States. This is done mainly overseas.

[7:33] >> The case of Win Holo Lee was complicated

[7:36] further by the FBI's slow reaction. It

[7:39] was not until almost 4 years after he

[7:41] became a suspect that agents searched

[7:43] his home and his computer. You certainly

[7:46] give him and anyone else who may be

[7:48] involved an opportunity to destroy

[7:51] evidence and an opportunity to cool off

[7:55] the operation.

[7:57] >> When agents did search his computer,

[7:59] they found he had downloaded millions of

[8:01] lines of nuclear weapons data from a

[8:03] secure computer system to an unprotected

[8:06] system accessible to foreign agents,

[8:08] which is a violation of security

[8:10] guidelines. But even that relatively

[8:12] minor charge may be hard to prosecute

[8:15] because other officials have

[8:16] unintentionally violated those

[8:18] guidelines. Even a former director of

[8:21] the CIA, John Deutsch. No one suspects

[8:24] the former CIA chief of espionage. But

[8:26] that kind of loose security makes it

[8:28] harder to press charges against real

[8:31] suspects like Win Holi. John Cochran,

[8:34] ABC News, Washington.

[8:36] >> There is one other development overseas

[8:38] which has the Clinton administration

[8:39] worried. India and Pakistan are at it

[8:41] again. India has carried out air raids

[8:43] against Pakistani positions in the

[8:45] disputed area of Kashmir. They have been

[8:48] fighting over Kashmir for years. But

[8:51] this latest outburst of violence is more

[8:54] concerning because it has happened since

[8:56] both countries tested nuclear weapons

[8:59] last year. When we come back, we'll go

[9:01] back on to the other news. Is there more

[9:03] sex and bad language on the screen since

[9:06] television ratings for kids took effect?

[9:10] And cloning sales that act their age.

[9:17] This is World News Tonight with Peter

[9:19] Jennings, brought to you by the new

[9:21] Silverado.

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[9:42] And two, the new Chevy Silverado has the

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[10:42] Some things can't be taught in a

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[10:56] >> Need any help? Absolutely fine. Thank

[10:57] you.

[10:58] >> Are you lost?

[11:03] >> Where is Cafe Vanita?

[11:05] >> It's right there.

[11:06] >> Ah, hey, please you join me.

[11:11] >> Is this Italian?

[11:12] >> The best.

[11:13] >> Echo Deani. What does that mean?

[11:16] >> You

[11:19] not a clue.

[11:22] Equi, it means Italian.

[11:27] >> An organization which calls itself the

[11:28] parents television council run by a

[11:31] conservative lobby group in Washington

[11:33] says today that a rating system designed

[11:35] to protect children from sex and

[11:36] violence on television is not working.

[11:39] ABC's Bill Blakemore has been checking

[11:41] the facts.

[11:43] The study claims that since networks

[11:45] began putting content ratings on TV

[11:47] shows two years ago, sexual content and

[11:50] bad language in prime time have actually

[11:52] increased.

[11:53] >> I have my removed.

[11:54] >> The major broadcast network's most

[11:57] visible output is growing rudder and

[12:01] crudder and ludder.

[12:03] >> The conservative parents television

[12:04] council, which provided these examples,

[12:07] based its report on its own monitoring.

[12:09] It claims that since January 97, sexual

[12:12] content increased 42% in prime time with

[12:15] ABC the worst offender. Foul language

[12:18] 30% with NBC in the lead. It says the

[12:21] level of violence remain the same. The

[12:24] council charges that the ratings give

[12:26] networks an excuse. As long as programs

[12:28] are rated and viewers are warned, it's

[12:31] all right to put more offensive material

[12:33] on the air. They now have a green light

[12:35] to do it because they use a rating

[12:36] system to defend and protect what

[12:38] they're doing.

[12:39] >> But supporters of the ratings point out

[12:41] they were never intended to change

[12:43] what's on the air, just inform parents.

[12:46] They reject charges that the ratings

[12:48] cause more offensive programs.

[12:50] >> Well, I must say that's like blaming the

[12:52] [ __ ] crawling for the sunrise.

[12:54] >> This afternoon, ABC issued a short

[12:56] statement saying this study is seriously

[12:59] flawed. their numeric counts based on

[13:01] their subjective definitions could not

[13:04] possibly yield any meaningful evaluation

[13:06] of program content. The other networks

[13:09] refused any comment on the report.

[13:11] Supporters of the rating say their

[13:12] effectiveness will be clear after the

[13:14] so-called Vchip becomes mandatory in new

[13:16] TVs this summer. Vchips let parents

[13:19] block programs whose ratings show there

[13:22] may be offensive material. Bill

[13:24] Blakemore, ABC News, New York. On the

[13:27] money tonight, Wall Street, the Dow

[13:28] Jones Industrial Average was up 171

[13:30] points today to close at 10,72.

[13:34] On the Nasdaq, stocks were up about 46

[13:36] points. Here's a symbol of synergy

[13:38] everyone in the business is talking

[13:40] about these days, a year after the

[13:41] merger between Chrysler and Daimler

[13:43] Benz, Jeep Grand Cherokees, which used

[13:46] to be strictly Chrysler and Mercedes

[13:48] SUVs, have begun rolling off the same

[13:51] assembly line in Austria. There was an

[13:54] unwelcome surprise for about a quarter

[13:56] of the people who paid taxes with a

[13:57] credit card this year. There was a

[13:59] computer glitch. They got past due

[14:01] notices instead of getting credit. The

[14:03] IRS says it is fixing the problem. It

[14:06] was commencement day at the US Naval

[14:08] Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. The best

[14:10] showing for women in the history of the

[14:13] academy. They make up only 15% of the

[14:15] student body. The number one graduate

[14:17] was a woman. So were numbers 2 4 6 and

[14:20] 9. Half of the top 10.

[14:23] In just a moment, snail venom and chili

[14:25] pepper will take a closer look at

[14:27] fighting pain.

[14:34] >> Here they come. Surprise.

[14:37] I made your old favorite pepperoni.

[14:40] >> I can't eat that now.

[14:42] >> This can't be Charlie. I didn't take my

[14:44] Pepsi. I got to wait. And we all wait.

[14:47] >> Take my tag. You could eat now. Hey,

[14:50] Tagmut has a better way to avoid

[14:52] heartburn. Not before, not after. Now

[14:55] you can take Tagamut right when you're

[14:57] going to eat and still prevent

[14:58] heartburn. Same old Charlie.

[15:00] >> With Tagamut, you can eat like a kid

[15:02] again.

[15:04] While Johnny Kim was getting ready for

[15:06] the first customers of the day, someone

[15:09] else was looking at larger space for his

[15:11] growing business. At 3:00, while the

[15:13] Curtis family was watching their

[15:15] daughter's soccer game, someone else was

[15:17] walking a prospective tenant through one

[15:19] of their apartment buildings. And while

[15:22] Carmen Delar was preparing for a fashion

[15:24] show, someone else met with an appraiser

[15:26] about her investment property. You've

[15:28] got a life. We let you live it. We're

[15:31] realtors. Real estate is our life.

[15:35] >> Forget these.

[15:37] Remember this.

[15:40] Breathe.

[15:43] Smile.

[15:46] Eat.

[15:49] Make a mess.

[15:55] Make a memory.

[16:01] Escape to Red Lobster.

[16:06] >> So, Murray, did you hear about Nick

[16:08] across the way?

[16:09] >> Tragic. prime of his life.

[16:10] >> Yeah. Got sprayed. Didn't he just get

[16:12] sprayed? Yeah. Took off his head, but

[16:14] didn't get the roots. Grew back stronger

[16:16] than ever. Whatever got him this time

[16:17] was different.

[16:18] >> He had such strong roots. They were

[16:20] handsome roots.

[16:21] >> Empty.

[16:22] >> I didn't think anything could take Old

[16:23] Nick.

[16:24] >> Hey, next time it could be us.

[16:26] >> Don't even think it.

[16:28] >> Roundup kills even tough weeds down to

[16:30] the root. Roundup. No root, no weed, no

[16:33] problem.

[16:38] We're taking a closer look at pain this

[16:40] week. Trying to manage pain is a daily

[16:42] struggle for so many people. It's

[16:44] interesting. We're told by pain

[16:46] management specialists that people are

[16:47] afraid of taking a narcotic which could

[16:50] seriously reduce their pain. That

[16:52] they'll spend a fortune on

[16:54] over-the-counter painkillers. 2.5

[16:56] billion dollars are spent every year on

[16:59] nonprescription drugs. We all know that

[17:02] many over-the-counter drugs work to some

[17:04] extent, but are they dangerous? Here's

[17:07] ABC's Dr. Nancy Snderman.

[17:10] >> Almost everyone has bought one of these

[17:12] drugs, a leave, ibuprofen, aspirin. They

[17:16] all belong to a class of medicines

[17:18] called Nsaides, nonsteroidal

[17:20] anti-inflammatory drugs. People tend to

[17:23] think they're perfectly safe. They are

[17:26] not. Nina Weight regularly took one of

[17:28] the popular over-the-counter NSAIDes to

[17:31] fight her debilitating headaches. But

[17:33] the drugs gave her ulcers, a halfozen of

[17:36] them.

[17:36] >> They look just like little sores in your

[17:38] mouth. And but the problem is that they

[17:40] bleed and I lost a third of my blood due

[17:43] to this bleeding um from those ulcers.

[17:46] >> Ken Smith took ibuprofen after surgery

[17:49] and he too developed bleeding ulcers.

[17:51] >> It was whatever the bottom had for the

[17:53] its highest dose, its maximum dose.

[17:56] I I I would never take over what the

[17:59] bottle said. Never did.

[18:00] >> Nine times out of 10, they are taking

[18:02] them correctly. They just happen to be

[18:06] um at risk of the side effect.

[18:08] >> Your risk goes up with age, how much you

[18:11] use, how long you take NSAIDs, and what

[18:13] other drugs you are taking. No one

[18:16] suggests restricting these drugs.

[18:18] Millions of Americans take an aspirin

[18:20] every day to ward off heart attacks, and

[18:22] the benefits far outweigh the risks. But

[18:24] millions more take ibuprofen and other

[18:27] NSAIDs for pain and inflammatory

[18:29] diseases. And small risks when millions

[18:32] of people are taking them can translate

[18:34] into big numbers.

[18:36] >> We need to worry particularly about

[18:38] people who are taking large amounts of

[18:41] either prescription or over-the-counter

[18:43] medication. We're in the stomach.

[18:45] >> Complications from NSAID use send over a

[18:48] 100,000 people to the hospital each

[18:50] year. People may be totally unaware of

[18:52] an ulcer being in their stomach and the

[18:55] ulcer may open up and start bleeding out

[18:58] of the blue without any warning signs.

[19:01] >> The advice is simple. Use NSAIDE

[19:04] sparingly. Read the label and follow it.

[19:07] These are medications, not candy. Dr.

[19:11] Nancy Sniderman, ABC News, San

[19:13] Francisco.

[19:14] >> This business of NSAIDs is a little

[19:16] complicated. You can better understand

[19:17] what your own risk is by checking in

[19:19] with our website, abcnews.com.

[19:22] There's a questionnaire there which will

[19:23] give you some of the personal

[19:25] information that people crave about

[19:27] medicine. At the very beginning of the

[19:29] week, one pain specialist told us

[19:31] they're making tremendous progress in

[19:33] treating pain, especially interrupting

[19:35] the pain signals as they travel back and

[19:37] forth from the brain to various parts of

[19:39] the body. ABC's Aaron Hayes reports on

[19:42] some of the unusual things they're

[19:44] trying this week.

[19:46] The eye of a needle, the sting of a

[19:49] chili pepper, the venom of a saltwater

[19:51] snail. Sounds like the ingredients for a

[19:54] nasty potion, but they are actually all

[19:56] cutting edge medicine.

[19:58] >> Snail venom.

[19:59] >> Snail venom. At least I don't have to

[20:02] drink it.

[20:03] >> Barry Royston can laugh about it now,

[20:04] but for nearly 16 years, he was in

[20:07] terrible pain. Felt on fire from his

[20:09] chest to his toes.

[20:11] >> So, I didn't want anything touching my

[20:12] skin. He tried drugs, even brain

[20:14] surgery. Nothing helped.

[20:16] >> Well, no changes today

[20:17] >> until Dr. Peter Stats implanted a pump

[20:20] in his abdomen. It sends a drug cloned

[20:22] from snail venom right into his spinal

[20:25] fluid.

[20:25] >> This bound to specific areas in the

[20:28] spinal cord that we know modify pain

[20:30] transmission.

[20:31] >> It is one of several new techniques

[20:33] doctors have developed to relieve

[20:35] chronic pain by stopping pain signals in

[20:38] their tracks. The spinal cord is like a

[20:41] giant switching mechanism, relaying pain

[20:43] signals onto the brain. In the case of

[20:46] chronic pain, doctors believe those

[20:48] switches often jam open. Pain signals

[20:50] flood through, cutting a kind of

[20:52] permanent pain path to the brain.

[20:55] >> We close that switch in the spinal cord.

[20:57] We close it. We stop that message from

[21:00] going to a brain.

[21:01] >> Dr. William Craig uses acupuncture like

[21:03] needles.

[21:04] >> Okay. Is that too strong?

[21:06] >> It's okay. to send electrical signals to

[21:08] the spinal cord. Josephine Avdon was

[21:11] plagued with crippling back pain. She

[21:13] says electrical spinal treatments.

[21:15] >> You feel the difference?

[21:16] >> Yes.

[21:16] >> Let her walk away without using her

[21:18] cane.

[21:19] >> Oh, fantastic. I feel like I've got my

[21:21] life back.

[21:22] >> And some of this is a new use for old

[21:25] remedies. Electricity was used for pain

[21:27] relief at the turn of the century. as

[21:30] was another of the new pain modifiers,

[21:32] capsation, taken from chili peppers from

[21:35] the part that gives them their bite.

[21:37] Doctors today have found that rubbing

[21:38] super concentrated capsation into the

[21:41] skin seems to offer one more way to

[21:43] switch chronic pain signals off.

[21:46] >> It may be as simple as it depletes the

[21:48] pain fibers of their neurotransmitters

[21:50] or their packets of information that are

[21:52] required to send to the spinal cord to

[21:55] say, "Ouch, I hurt." And as technology

[21:57] advances, doctors believe they'll find

[21:59] more ways to cut pain off at the pass.

[22:01] >> If I don't have something for you today,

[22:04] call me next year. We may have something

[22:05] new. There are new developments

[22:08] happening every day.

[22:10] >> Bringing relief to many.

[22:12] >> Well, my life is infinitely better than

[22:14] it was then.

[22:17] >> Who had long given up hope. Aaron Hayes,

[22:19] ABC News, Baltimore.

[22:22] >> New developments every day. The

[22:23] management of pain. When we come back,

[22:26] the queen of clones.

[22:28] >> But is Dolly suddenly dated?

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[22:46] Only one other soul knows this recipe.

[22:48] And to keep it a secret, he's made a few

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[22:56] A couple of steaks would be nice.

[22:58] >> Bushes. Our secret family recipe is

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[25:35] Tonight, you watch the dillies since

[25:37] they came home from the hospital, a real

[25:39] living laboratory. And now even doctors

[25:41] are amazed in fertility medicine.

[25:43] Imagine having one set of twins born 2

[25:46] years apart and then maybe adding a

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[25:52] Finally this evening Dolly the sheep. We

[25:54] have been fascinated by Dolly ever since

[25:55] she became the first to be successfully

[25:57] cloned as she was. You remember she

[26:00] straight from her mother's cell without

[26:01] the benefit of help from her father. We

[26:04] all wondered at first if they cloned a

[26:06] lamb maybe they in time would clone a

[26:08] man. The news today is this. Dolly may

[26:12] be getting old before her time. Here's

[26:14] ABC's Ned Potter.

[26:17] >> The minute Dolly appeared, she created a

[26:19] world sensation. She was created from

[26:22] cells of a mature sheep, raising all

[26:24] sorts of wild possibilities. Picture the

[26:26] billionaire who might want to make

[26:28] copies of himself. But some scientists

[26:30] wondered how a newborn lamb could have

[26:32] an adult genetic material and still be

[26:35] normal. And now that worry has come

[26:37] true. Dolly's creators report she has

[26:40] slightly shorter telomeres than other

[26:42] sheep her age.

[26:45] What are telomeirs? They are sections at

[26:48] the end of every strand of DNA in the

[26:50] body that may protect cells from the

[26:52] diseases of old age. Scientists believe

[26:55] when a cell reproduces, bits of the

[26:58] telomeres break off. When that's

[27:00] happened often enough, the cell stops

[27:02] reproducing and eventually dies. What

[27:05] could shorten telomeres mean for Dolly?

[27:07] Right now, she's perfectly healthy, but

[27:09] someday she may be more vulnerable to

[27:11] infection or cancer than others sheep

[27:13] her age.

[27:15] >> It has implications as to whether or not

[27:17] one would be able to make a truly normal

[27:20] animal that would have good health and

[27:23] well-being uh over a very long lifespan.

[27:26] >> In other words, it's conceivable that

[27:28] Dolly is a three-year-old sheep whose

[27:30] cells are behaving as if they belong to

[27:32] her six-year-old parent. So for those

[27:35] who thought cloning would change the

[27:36] world, it might not be that simple. Ned

[27:40] Potter, ABC News, New York.

[27:42] >> That is our report on World News

[27:44] Tonight. Don't forget 2020. And on Night

[27:46] Line, the prosecutor who wanted a bigger

[27:48] investigation into the campaign

[27:50] fundraising question is, did it derail

[27:52] his career? I'm Peter Jennings. Have a

[27:55] good evening. We'll see you tomorrow.

[27:56] Good night.

[28:07] Tomorrow. Is this site cursed? No

[28:09] project is ever worked. The billion

[28:11] spent on Slick 6. It's your money. Watch

[28:14] ABC's World News Tonight with Peter

[28:16] Jennings.

[28:17] This has been a presentation of ABC

[28:19] News. More Americans get their news from

[28:21] ABC News than from any other source.

[28:24] ABCNews.com, now a part of the Go

[28:26] Network. on the season finale of Drew.