Four shindlers are crammed into a Toyota forerunner, Bob, Mary, Bobby, and Suzanne.

Suzanne's husband Michael Vita Damo is driving.

They're speeding from Pinellas Park, Florida, to Plant City, 43 miles away.

The trip is part of a desperate rescue attempt.

This week, a stunning decision by the Florida courts on a life or death situation.

A feeding tube was the only thing keeping Terry Skiavo alive after a heart attack 13 years ago.

This week, her husband won a court battle against Terry's family to have the tube remove

this past Wednesday.

After the October 2002 PBS trial, Judge George Greer ordered Michael Schiavo to remove

Terry's feeding tube that following January.

Then, Greer stayed his own ruling, giving the Schindler's a chance

to appeal. They did, all the way to the Florida Supreme Court. They lost every step of the way.

Now, Terry's feeding tube is out, and after a solid year of setbacks for the Schindler's, this seemed like

the end. Until they learned that Governor

Jeb Bush was in the area, he'd come for a groundbreaking ceremony in Plant City. They heard this

news outside Florida Hospice of the Sun Coast from a tall, lanky man wearing cowboy boots and a suit.

The man had handed a cell phone to Suzanne. Call the governor, he urged,

ask for a meeting. Maybe the governor could intervene and save Terry. Suzanne called, and a few

minutes later, a secretary called back. Governor Jeb Bush would see them. Now the four shindlers are flying down the freeway toward Plant City and that Toyota

forerunner.

The man in the suit and cowboy boots is folded into the third row seat, and there's no time

to lose.

...