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LONDON -- British lawmakers will vote Tuesday on whether to let scientists use controversial techniques to create babies from the DNA of three people -- a move that could prevent children from inheriting potentially fatal diseases yet would make Britain the first country in the world to allow embryos to be genetically modified. The techniques -- which aim to prevent mothers from passing on inherited diseases -- involve altering a human egg or embryo before transferring it into the mother. British law currently forbids any such modification. The technology is completely different from that used to create genetically modified foods, where scientists typically select individual genes to be transferred from one organism into another. In Britain's House of Commons on Tuesday, health minister Jane Ellison kicked off the debate by urging support for the change. "This is a bold step to take, but it is a considered and informed step," she said, of the proposed technology to help women with mitochondrial diseases. Defects in the mitochondria can result in diseases including muscular dystrophy, heart, kidney and liver failure and severe muscle weakness. Critics, however, say the techniques cross a fundamental scientific boundary, since the changes made to the embryos will … Continue reading →

MONTPELIER, Vt. - A bill before lawmakers would expand the collection of DNA samples from people convicted of misdemeanor crimes. Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Dick Sears, D-Bennington County, is pushing the DNA collection bill to fix a law struck down by the Vermont Supreme Court last July. Sears' committee heard from witnesses Tuesday, not only on fixing the constitutionality questions raised by the court decision, but also what it would mean to expand DNA sampling beyond just convicted felons to anyone convicted of a misdemeanor involving prison time. "We think it's a powerful tool therefore that both enhances public safety and protects the privacy of Vermonters and others," Vt. Assistant Attorney General John Treadwell said. Vermont first started collecting DNA from convicted, violent felons back in 1998. In 2005, the Legislature expanded it to include felonies or attempted felonies. And in 2009, following the rape and murder of 12-year-old Brooke Bennett, the law was modified again to resemble national legislation known as Katie's Law. It said that no longer was a conviction needed to collect DNA, probable cause after arraignment was enough. But unlike some other states where the U.S. Supreme Court upheld Katie's Law, it butted up against Vermont's … Continue reading →