to save her mothers life.and she's getting a lot of support -- from her entire school.local12's liz bonis has this heartwarming mother- daughter story. 3 {**pkg **{** tease 8:18: 05** {** vo ** shelby mcnabb is a cosmotology student --who has look,,and feel better.{** sot **< shelbie mcnabb/ daughter 8:08: 45 i just like boosting people's confidence,,stuff like that.>{** vo **so imagine her sadness, when the one person she wants most in the world to help feel better --her mom,, who she invited to class today -- she can't help at all.{** sot**{** vo ** iga nephropathy slowly shuts down the kidneys filtration rate.three days a week shelby's mom connie is on kidneys.. .{** sot **< 8:09: 25 i know that it keeps her alive..but it's just hard to watch her be always so sick after>{** vo**connies only path to recovery,,is a kidney donor. shelby's not old enough to be a donor. when staff members noticed shelby's sadness about finding one -- they decided they would would help.{** sot **< 8:10: 30 marla scully

and eating green could bring you a lot more than just good luck.local 12's liz bonis reports.. it could also bring you good health! 3 {**pkg **from the water that flows green --to the beer that is brewed green --the color green -- everywhere as we celebrate saint patricks day - {** sot **{** vo **and you have a perfect pairing along with for fiber that fights belly fat or waist weight. for evelncia's fav's --{** sot ** < evelencia / 5:49: 32 my favorite green foods is cucumbers, spinach and collard greens.>{** vo **you have the perfect formula to help save your sight.eat green avocado's and you have nutrients for smooth skin --add some of debra's favorites {**sot **< debra 5:43:00 broc

expected to be the biggest race on record.for one patient, this event is very personal.local12's liz bonis explains why ... 3 {**pkg **{** vo ** after years of struggling with a heart problem he didn't know about.. kyle vath had open heart surgery,,and rehab for recovery.{** sot **{** vo**doctor bill cook replaced a valve that was leaking in kyle's heart -- with another one,,that looks like one of these.{** nat sot 5:57**< so i am looking at what here..these are mechanical valves.>{** vo ** changed the outcome for people living with these valves --{** sot **< dr bill cook/ mercy health / 1:53 in the 50's before they could do open heart surgery once you had symptoms from a bad valve.. at the end of three years everybody had died, so this is a good example of how we put people on a normal life expectancy when we replace it.> {** vo **perhaps no-one is more grateful for that -- than kyle vath{** sot **< 10: 40 it was humbling to think, if i didn't get that valve a number of years ago.. i may not be

local12's liz bonis has the details. 3 < 2:23: 35 in the pivotal trials the average age was in the 30's>{**vo **this little pink pill,, or flibanserin, is for younger women, before menopause.. is the only pill without hormones approved by the food and drug administration for what's called hypoactive sexual desire disorder.< 2:23: 50 it's a first in class mediation,, it balances neurotransmitters in the brain that have something to do with desire.>< 2:29: 37 in the three pivotal trials that led to the fda approval ,you're correct it was about one extra satisfying sexual event per month>{** vo **doctor lisa larkin specializes in women's health..she says about three of four patient she's treated with it..are still on this medication --because they respond to it well--in three ways , not just number of encounters

much for waking up with us on good morning cincinnati saturday. >> i'm adam clements. >> and i'm liz bonis. >> quick check of the forecast. it's been a mix of everything. here's brandon orr with your no wait weather. >> hey, liz. we're dry so far this morning but that's not going to be the case for some of us up here in oxford and butler county we're nice and dry and the temperature is around 31. just to the south at the airport coming in around 32 degrees. so it's warmer in some areas but nonetheless we're at or below lots of clouds around as well. we're looking at precision doppler 12 h.d. we have snow flakes hitting the ground down there. not so much over parts of the 275 loop. some of these deeper blues it's heavier snow trying to get through dry air and making it to the ground. a lot of sit drying up. near switzerland county -- we could see slick roadways or heading down 71 going louisville we could have slick roadways because temperatures are in the 30s. overpasses are about the same. pavement temperatures are warmer than that but the overpasses are cooler. that's what we're watching

. >> and mother and daughter, living after heroin. liz bonis, she didn't give up on her daughter. she has a few things, details just ahead. pwa talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, talk, tatalk, talk, only one guy's done more he'll do for a fmerica what he's doneor us. create jobs.undred t ho us four hand jobsere in ohio. h brought 'em bahick from mexico and cna. turned our deficit into a surplus. more jobs? an america that works? let's loan 'em john kasich. new day for america is >> and with that, a man who spent seven days behind bars, on what started like a jay walking ticket, walks out of jail. good evening, charles herrel is far from a freeman at this point, he's out of jail. >> and shortly after 2:00, after serving the last several days behind bars. it started with cell phone video. once in court, got more complicated. jack was at the center when he was released. >> we definitely have a tale of two jay walkers. you have the large and belligerent charles herrel, who rights being violated. then you have the calmer, gentler herrel in court today. it leads one to believe, seven days

all of us with busy lives. what it takes when you are on the campaign trail. >> not sleeping. >> liz bonis has details in a medical report she joins us. liz. >> this comes from a recent poll conducted by health line. they found nearly 8 out of 10 americans, found the future of the united states should have good health habits. we have some good example. cameras often caught bill clinton and george w. bush out jogging. president obama says he works out six days a week. and so, that begs to question, what do the current candidates for president do on a regular basis to try to stay well? running for president about their current habits. mainly about eating and exercise. quite a variety of responses. there's a shock. hillary clinton reports, she tried to go vegan. and nope to grab a veggie burger now and then, enjoys brisk walk and yoga. bernie sanders, into paleio diet and whole foods. john kasich, his favorite food, pasta. his wife, is a big fitness enthusiast. she's put together videos that keeps kids moving more. ted cruz, he likes foods except avocado. healthy breakfast but pizza. >>> dona

have a young lady, part of the team walking this sunday. she's got an amazing story to tell. i'm liz bonis. >> >> you want to make sure you're not in my view. if i could see you, what's going to happen? you're going to get shot. >> epidemic of gun violence. local students studying to be teachers, learn to protect their future students. week has tri-state students and teachers reflecting on their training on how to deal with an active shooter. >> how the teachers of tomorrow are preparing to defend their classrooms. >>> this is a teaching academy at butler tech, where high school students prepare for careers as teachers. last week, they brought in the danger today in classrooms. today's teachers not only have to educate but protect classrooms >> and experience themselves, an as a teacher, it's hard to have the responsibility on your shoulders. >> and what you need to survive. >> as part of the classrooms, students who will lead the classroom, will undergo active shooting. >> and you need to run. need to go here. when you're the teacher, those are my children. you want everyone to be with me

shine. thank you for waking up with us on good morning cincinnati. i'm adam clements. >> and i'm liz bonis. >> first a quick check of the forecast a lot going on today with the parade and tomorrow with the heart mini. >> hi, brandon. >> hey, liz we have rain moving in but it's going to take time to get here. so i think a good chunk of today will be dry. there's going to be showers hit and miss early in the afternoon and it becomes more wide spread in the evening. look at the horizon. you can see a pch of clear skies there off into the distance -- a patch of clear skies. downtown. a nice and dry shot. forty-nine degrees in cincinnati. it's chilly but above average for this time of year. it's certainly cool the past couple nights. tonight. we won't make it down into the all of us are in the 40s. oxford was around 43. we're in the 40s in the region. no rain to talk oh, about yet on precision doppler -- no rain to talk about yet. scott dimick will be in later on. we'll have rain in the evening but not so much now because this rain that's in kentucky will dry up and break up as it starts to mov

basketball this morning and we're talking baseball. fans are waiting for tickets -- >> thank you i'm liz bonis and adam is off today. >> we'll have a quick check of the forecast. here's meteorologist brandon orr with no wait weather. >> hey, liz. we'll talk about when our rain moved in. i noticed rain drops over downtown around 3:30 this morning. and ever since then we've been getting light rain. now it's been picking up on the northern end of the 275 loop. you see this area in blue. downtown where megan was they had rain drops earlier. not seeing too much now. you see this darker blue from forest park over towards 275. so if you're going up towards dayton you can expect rain showers and snow flakes mixing in north of downtown. look at pavement temperatures in it was just so warm yesterday. we saw sunshine. so any snow that does fall is going to melt on the roadways. we're getting our temperatures down into the 30s. waiting to get into the 30s in wilmington 40 degrees. northern kentucky we probably won't see any snow today. we're in the 40s there so a few rain drops on the lens. this is downto

difference in the lives of others from her own hospital bed. here to explain how, medical reporter, liz bonis. liz. >> for the past two weeks, mom has been in good samaritan hospital, with the pregnancy complications we needed to ask the experts to explain. what she did, makes this mom pretty amazing. >> i'm here for the remainder. >> aaron kelly was 6 months pregnant when what doctors said, >> and feeds the baby from the uterine wall. in some cases, instead of adhering like the pancake, there are fingers of tissue that embed into the uterine wall >> raises the risk. and treems for the condition could require. >> somewhere between 4 to 20 units of blood. >> that involves platelets. >> what she's able to do, pretty remarkable. >> not just raising awareness. she's helping others in a very unique way >> aaron start add bedside blog. community ploing. >> putting story out there, people are willing to help. >> so much so, dozens stopped into the neighborhood blood centers to donate in aaron's name. story or read her blog, you will be inspired to be a blood donor. >> turn something scary into somet

sacred heart and it is good. good morning, i'm adam clements >> liz: and your mom's cooking, and i'm liz bonis is thank you for joining us, first though, did you step outside today and wonder was it going to be --. >> adam: i did, i am here. >> liz: back to winter and it was warm and now it is cold, welcome to spring, here is meteorologistology, brandon orr >> brandon: you know that there is a warm up on the planning forecast and so we have to get through the next couple of days and it is going to be nice outside, but it is chilly, and we do have a lot of sunshine and it is not nasty like it was yesterday, and you can see the full view of downtown and it looks, nice and hardly a cloud in the sky and that is what it is going to be like for a chunk of today, and the temperatures right now, around, 28 degrees or so, and so it is chilly this morning and we have the frost on the car tops at times. and right around, 23. and so it is a little bit chilly off this morning and the temperatures are slightly below average and a lot of us are in the 20s and 25, there over to wilmington that is where they h

seuss' birthday.local12's liz bonis asked the experts at tri-health about why part of that prescription ... is a good book. {** nat sot open **< 11: 43: 27 would you ,, could you in a car?>{** vo **if you find nia who's now nine -- you know the next line:{** nat sot **< 11: 43: 37 i would not,, could not in a car>{** vo **green eggs and ham,, just one of the many books on this mind your mind ,, at trihealths's bethesda family practice in norwood they chose this national read across america day to give kids great medical care,, which mia's twin sister nadaya needed for her fractured ankle --{** sot **< nadaya/ 9 years old/ 11: 55: 35 what were you doing when that happened?? running, and what did you run into?? a wall,it feel better now,, they rap it up for you (nods)>{** vo **and great practical care -- for a healthy future.{** sot ** {** sot **< stand up / kid books at 11: 59:56 the day is actually part of a larger program..which st

.> 3 liz bonis reporting. erin is hoping for a safe delivery at 34 weeks.that's two weeks away. the blood donations help everyone, not just her. you can donate at any hoxworth center by calling 513-451-0910 more than 50 people have stopped in to donate in her name ... if you can, she says thank you!we also have a link to her blog at local12-dot-com. 3 now here's jen with a local 12 traffic alert. 3 3 remember the good old days at the arcade with a pocket full of quarters and a slice of pizza? it's not as popular as it used to be... but in deer park, a dayton gamer recently playing pac man... and he did it for a very good cause.local 12's brad underwood takes you to "the place, retro arcade". 3 "pac-man nat sequence." "pac-man fever."it's not 3 something you associate with fighting cancer but the iconic 1980's arcade game is doing just that. at the controls evading blinky, pinky, inky and clyde is david race. you might have heard of him, he's the fastest in the world to complete a perfect game of pac-man. race lives in dayton but is seeking another perfect game in deer park. 06.4

. >> she shares her story with liz bonis, who joins us with the living longer report. liz. >> this mother is passionate about finding a cure for head and neck cancer. f cincinnati made a discovery. >> she's an advocate for head and neck research. >> my oldest son died of neck cancer in 2012. >> brandon was 35, when he died. he left behind a wife and daughter and a family who left a research for how brandon died. >> and karen got a special list. he discovered a gene that causes cancer called deck. it may help doctors learn a little more on how the body could find it off. it may help them target therapies for and against hpv or human papillomavirus. >> and high, and positive cancer, which is a huge risk factor for head and neck cancer. it was lower. research, however, is something very unique, but getting more common in cancer therapy. it's about using the body's own research system. in other words, boosting your immunity to fight back. >> we're asking, could we dissect it out in the head and neck patients. could we manipulate that clinically. >> brandon's family says, more than anything, i

. >> he shares the story, liz bonis, who joins us. >> and ankle hurt so much. it hurt every step. the former athlete says the team with mercy health, has given him the hottest procedure for pain-free walking. they actually replaced his ankle joint >>> and had numerous time for help. >> and ohio state and about 20 minute walk from where we parked. that's three advils over and >> and about ankle replacement, he's hoping. >> walk without pain, walk with my ankle off to the side. >> dr. lens is hoping to see, what is causing the pain. >> rubbing bone by bone. >> and took a scan on the painful joint. >> people of rite medical, and they put a plan specific to the patient, which is the newest thing. >> animation, courtesy of the medical team shows, they accepted back a customized replacement kit. >> and it tells us what size the prosthesis, how many pieces we should put up into the leg to make it stable and gives us a three dimensional replica of their ankle, actual replica. during a procedure that takes a few hours. >> and right after that he noticed a big difference and he could step witho

. >> for one patient, it is very personal. joining us to explain why, medical reporter, liz bonis. >> it is expected to be the biggest race on record, in the tri-state. when you see the crowd and teams, you may not see the real difference made with every step through the money raised. one team member who was part of the team, who helped sponsor the event. how the racers who supported this, saves family. >>> after he was struggling about a heart problem he didn't know about, kyle had surgery and >> i'm not 100 percent yet. >> dr. cook replaced a valve that was leaking in kyle's heart with another one that looks like these. >> i'm looking at what? >> these are mechanical valves. >> newer research have changed the outcome with people living with the valves. >> in the 50s, once you have open heart surgery, once you replaced the valve, within three years, everybody died. this is a good way to put people in normal life expectancy when we replace it. >> no one is more familiar with that than kyle's valve >> if i didn't get the valve, i wouldn't be alive today. >> he decided he will pay it fo

. >> why the concern this week, is medical reporter, liz bonis. >> the big concern this week, is more patients are being admitted to the hospital in both hamilton county for complications. we have not had the kind of outbreak and numbers. the case is going around maybe more severe right now. this nice weather may trick you to thinking that if you get sick, it's not the flu. that could lead to the delay of getting treatment. what kind of treatment, according to the hamilton county health department. >>> the flu is now widespread in ohio, according to the release. northern kentucky is seeing the the grafts means we are trending up in a number of cases as well. it's complication to the flu puts people to the hospital. >> one of the more sensitive indicators. it shows that we're starting to see severe cases come through. >> the flu hits suddenly. if you could get an anti-viral such as tamiflu, you could reduce the odds, that you will reduce the case. ted davisson, we likely haven't peaked yet. >> as we see it pick up, we will see in the next few weeks. >> hand washing is the good way to p

>> new report shows, you shouldn't wear the color. you should actually eat it. medical reporter, liz bonis, to explain why. >> lots more than veggies. it's kind of the one that we're a little bit irish. march is also national nutrition month. eating green could give you more than just good luck. it could give you good health. >>> from the water that flows green to the beer that's brewed green. the color green everywhere, as we celebrate st. patrick's day. what if you could use the day to change your health for the rest of the year, rather than the traditional st. patrick's day food. maybe you should find other green foods, that could make a difference for every part of your body. take one of vicky's favorites. >> and perfect pairing, along with the cousins with broccoli and brussel sprouts. for fiber that cuts fiber or waist weight. >> my favorite green foods is cucumbers, spinach. eat green avocados, you have a nutrient of smooth skin. >> broccoli and col lards. >> how do you prepare. . >> and you have the formula to help fight heart disease. and limes could protect your hearing. green pe

. >> part of a big push for better brain power. liz bonis, joins us. >> and it's national read across america today. it's also dr. suess's birthday. today, we asked the experts at tri-health, why the personal description for good health is >>> if you find yourself chiming with niya, who is now 9. >> green eggs and ham. one of the many books on the menu for your mind today. this is at bethesda, office of tri-health in norwood. they chose the national, gave the care, which niya needed with the fractured ankle. >> what are you doing when that happened. >> running. >> what did you run into? >> a wall. >>nd a they also wanted to give good practical care. >> the more a kid reads before a school, the more they are prepared for a school. >> the day is part of a rnl laker program, that starts when the children are really little. them to maybe not fear going to the doctor's office >> and it's called reach out and read. as with that, we give a good book, between 6 months and five years of age. >> do you have a favorite book? >> the encylopedia book. >> while the twins are excited to tell you abo

you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." 3 morning.i'm liz bonis 3 the university of cincinnati basketball team is one and done in the n-c-a-a tournament. during last night's game against saint joseph's, it looked like octavius ellis was going to tie it at the end with a dunk. but the ref said it didn't make the buzzer. final 3 however, xavier is moving on after easily beating weber state last night 71-53. wisconsin tomorrow. 3 today, u-k takes on indiana in round two. tip is at five-fifteen. you can watch that game live right here on local 12. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning: saturday." i'm vinita nair. >> i'm demarco morgan. this half hour, taking shots under fire. hear the incredible untold stories from soldiers photographed in the vietnam war armed only with a camera. >>> they are not the most popular but the most unique. we will show you the country's quirky, kept captivate >> and what is happening at the south-by-southwest faelve. >>> a dubai plane crashed in southern russia overnight and killing all 62 people on board. the fiery crash was captured on surveillance video a

now local 12 news. 3 morning.i'm liz bonis 3 ohio governor john kasich is speaking at a pancake breakfast in sharonville this morning. the republican presidential candidate is scheduled to take the stage any minute now. he's really hoping to win his home state and will be criss-crossing ohio trying to drum up support up until tuesday's election. we will carry his speech live on star-64 and stream it on local12-dot-com. 3 donald trump is getting rally at the dayton airport. people started lining up before dawn for the event which starts at ten. according to recent polls, trump is only ahead of kasich by a view percentage points. he's hitting ohio hard. after his event in dayton, he'll fly up to cleveland. 3 on the democratic side, bill clinton is in town for a get-out-the-vote rally at the national underground railroad freedom center. he'll be speaking in support of his wife, hillary clinton, who is vying to win the democratic nomination. the doors just opened for the event. rin the middle of a time when senior povertyt is increasing. republicans and some democratsp came up with a brillian

. >> and i'm liz bonis. first a check of the forecast with brandon orr. hi, brandon. >> hey, liz. temperatures around the freezing mark today. it was colder around three or four hours ago. we had temperatures in the 20s because we had patches of clear sky that allowed our temperatures to drop off into the 20s. >> our low at the airport is 27 but that's rising. this trend is going to continue

i'm liz bonis.

. >> and i'm liz bonis. first a quick check of rain this afternoon. here's brandon orr with no wait weather. hi, brandon. >> you're exactly right just a little bit of rain this afternoon. this evening the bigger rain chances start to move in. if you have plans don't cancel them. we'll do ok into the early afternoon. we doesn't have any rain right now. we do have clouds though. it almost looks like rainout side because it's going to be dreary. we're not going to see a whole lot of sunshine. right now we're in the 40s a lot