>> there's a doctor in laguna beach, california, dr. gregg homer and he's been doing research for the past ten years and has come up with a way to do a laser type surgery on brown-eyed patients to make their eyes permanently blue. >> that's cool. see i always felt jiped because my half-brothers and half-sister have the dark hair, but blue eyes and i came out with the poo brown. >> soon you could be able to change your poo brown for about $4,000. >> that's not horrible. and to tell us all of the science behind it and how he came up with the idea, we have dr. gregg homer via skype. how does this procedure work? >> we have absolutely no contact with the patient's eye from beginning to end. the patient sits down. one eye is covered. the other head is secured. and they watch this little animation through one eye for 20 seconds. and at the end of the 20 seconds, the procedure is done on that eye. then we do the other eye. they get up and they leave. the first weekend it will get a little darker, and then after that it starts lightening and two to f

. >> gregg: the other thing i hear from dr.cal and geriatric care. >> you are already seeing that. unless the market can act to move the resour(cs into that particular level of health care and we know the market does not -- because of all the -- because of all the regulations and now all the issues with health care, it is very difficult. [ talking over each other ] >> gregg: brenda buttner, thanks very much. >> huauher: lawmaker receiving flak for denying people the right to clap. nope, nope can't do it. the story from peekskill, new york. [ applause ] >> reporter: everyone claps from crowds to presidents. to darryl davis clapping is aç fundamental human expression. why is slapping so important? >> it is human nature. if you agree with something or approve, you clap. it is like laughing. >> reporter: likely davis and residents in peekskill, new york have been clapping loudly and proudly. many times in opposition to the city's mayor. in late september mary foster responded by banningç clapping at all city council meetings. dav

and limit sugary drinks exercise and drink water instead. >> gregg: water best thing for you and milk, i love milk. that will do it for us. drve a great week. >> absolutely, bye! if something is simply the color of gold, is it really worth more? we don't think so. chase sapphire preferred is a card of a different color. that's because you always get two times the points on travel, from taxis to trains, airfare to hotels, and all kinds of dining... from fast food to fine dining. and that's not all you get. there are expert advisors who answer immediately, whenever you call. and absolutely no foreign transaction fees. does your card do all that? apply today and earn 50,000 ultimate rewards bonus points when you spend $3,000 in the first 3 months. that's $625 toward your next trip when you redeem through ultimate rewards. so, why settle for gold when you can have so much more? chase sapphire preferred. a card of a different color. call the number on your screen or visit our website to apply.

so wherever you are, senator gregg -- and i know you're happier than you are here -- i would offer my appreciation and my thanks. i note the presence of dr. barrasso here. and i think there's something we ought to really understand about the class act. it did have a short-term impact, according to the way that the congressional budget office -- quote -- "scores things" -- tells us how much things will add or detract from the deficit, either plus or minus, and the fact is that the class act, in the first ten years -- because younger people would be paying in in premiums and not going to the point where they were eligible for the benefits -- it disguised the cost of what we know now, what we call obamacare. and so because of the way they are restricted on scoring, the class act, at least for ten years, contributed $70 billion and helped them estimate that the health care reform act known as obamacare would have $122 billion in savings when in reality, after the first ten-year period, it was tens of billions of dollars in added deficit and burdens on average americans. so i would ask my colleague, senator barrasso, dr. barrasso, isn't there