. >> and i'm siena. here's this week's top story. >> this report is sponsored by the national road safety foundation. >> hey! how are you?! >> are you okay? >> how excited are you? >> excited. >> these teens are getting ready for the biggest night of the school year -- prom. >> i'm so excited i can't stand it. >> i've been waiting for this forever. [ tires screech ] >> actually they're just pretending. >> laura, take pictures. >> they're a video on driving safety to show high-school students across the country. >> basically we were just getting ready for prom, for prom night, and, you know, getting excited, and kind of talking about our lives in high school and how things can get stressful. and then we went off to the prom. >> the program is sponsored by the national road safety foundation. >> we want to alert teens about the dangers of driving during the pre-prom season, prom night, and summer driving. >> the video uses student volunteers to act out the three scenarios, giving examples of the risky beha

. >> and i'm siena. here's our top story for this week. it's the number-one killer of teens -- car accidents. in fact, drivers who are under 19 years old are four times more likely to be killed in a car crash than older drivers. >> don't get nervous. we're not going to show you a bunch of drivers-ed videos. instead, we want you to meet tyler presnell. he's from vancouver, washington. we worked with tyler to present his story in a way we think you'll take notice. >> [ rapping ] ♪ hey ♪ when i was a teenager, i was just like y'all ♪ ♪ was a star in soccer, used to run and play ball ♪ ♪ one day, went for a ride with four other friends in the car ♪ ♪ no seat belt where i sat, but wasn't worried 'cause we weren't going far ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ he started driving crazy ♪ wanted to catch some air ♪ he didn't consider the danger, but with friends along, you would think that he'd care ♪ ♪ he was doing 70 in a 25-mile-an-hour zone ♪ ♪ man, ever since that day, i wish i had just stayed home ♪ ♪ recklessness mixed with rain caused him to hydroplane ♪ [

. >> and i'm siena. here's this week's top story. >> a surprising number of visits to the emergency room are caused by problems with contact lenses and other eye injuries. so we've been looking into the issue. here's harry with a report. >> look up for me. good. blink. look down. good. cornea looks good. >> each year, almost a million kids suffer eye injuries. a lot of those happen around the home -- for example, an accidental poke in the eye or handling household cleaners. sports are another cause. in fact, every 13 minutes, someone is rushed to an emergency room for a sports-related eye injury. >> one of the biggest things i see is that one person thinks that the game is over, everybody else thinks the game is still going, and an eye injury can occur. >> so, what sports do you think are most likely to cause eye injuries? >> eye injuries. um... squash. >> um... field hockey, because, like, the ball is coming up, and tennis, definitely. >> probably golf. >> or maybe soccer. >> eye injuries. um... i would

. >> and i'm siena. here's our top story for this week. >> it's no secret that american teens need to get healthier. but that can be a challenge, especially because a lot of us like eating in places where food is fast and cheap. nicole tells us why some fast food can be a fast route to health problems later in life. >> i like cheeseburgers and fries. >> i'd have to say french fries. i like french fries. >> if i could find a really good hamburger... >> my favorite fast food would be onion rings because they're just really delicious. >> it tastes great, and it's pretty affordable. so what's the problem? >> well, there is a problem, but only if we're eating too often in fast-food restaurants, or we're making choices that aren't as healthy for us in a fast-food restaurant. yes, notoriously, fast food can be high in fat, calories, sodium, and missing some other great nutrients. >> colleen thompson and ellen shanley are dieticians -- experts in nutrition, especially when it comes to fast food. they even wrote

we had our final vows siena at the end of april on the floor was originally an immigrant from el salvadorshe's a u.s. citizen now and the whole community just loves her because of her sense of mission. the next final vows of the next spring and it's going to be in her province of puerto rico. so i think it's a new immigrant population that's entering the church. religious life as a gift to the church and i don't think that is going to take the gift away. >> we're almost out of time, but before asking the last question a couple housekeeping matters. first, upcoming luncheon speaker on august the 20th at general james amos, commandant of the u.s. marine corps will discuss the role of words is the u.s. response force. kathleen turner, actress and chair planned parenthood word of advocates will discuss reproductive rights. on september 13, james p. hoffa, president of the brotherhood of teamsters will discuss protecting america and the american workers. second, make to present our guest with our famous national press club mug. and the last question is, how do you think the perception of nuns