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Coffee can help prevent someone from having a heart attack or getting neurological disease or cancer that's going too far. overall what is true is that the study has shown for the first time that affects also verifiable effects could exist. nutrition expert questions ina is a big fan of the beverage both privately and professionally he recommends coffee to patients with diseases of the liver. there's no disputing that caffeine consumption has a strong protective effect when it comes to liver disease not just in terms of helping to reduce inflammation but also in hindering liver fibrosis pathol...

>> were the kids told anything? >> you said the mom was not told anything. what's going through kids' heads? 10 and 16 to be in a foreign country, to have made this journey, and now to be separated frommie parent. i can't even imagine what that's like. >> reporter: the kids told me, they weren't explained a things. they were basically put in these cell types with, the cages. where they could see each other. where they could see their mother through there but they were not even told when they would get out or if they could see her every day. these kids fleeing from trauma are now having to deal...

>> the next thing we're going to do is store your stem cells. >> remember those stem cells that i had stored? well, if i'm ever in need of an organ, they might just come in handy. >> a stem cell has the ability to become many other cell types. a heart cell or a liver cell. >> kidney cells, bladder cells, skin cells, heart cells, lung cells. you name it. >> so one cell becomes a universal donor. >> next step, engineering the body part. in one of dr. atala's latest breakthroughs in organ engineering is truly groundbreaking. printing. yes, printing body parts. >> the first printer we used was act...

Take advantage of those future breakthroughs that can keep me alive even longer, maybe even indefinitely. and it turns out the future may be closer than we think. at the wake forest institute for regenerative medicine a team led by dr. anthony atalla is doing something that was once pure fantasy -- growing human body parts right in the lab. >> one of the strategies we use is to take a very small piece of tissue, less than half the size of a postage stamp, you can grow those cells outside the body and we use those cells to three-dimensionally reconstruct the tissue of interest. >> the next thin...