larissa perry had to look through all of these bags to find her's. it was not the way she wanted to end a fun vacation in new york city. >> originally supposed to go to chicago, san fran, that was canceled. >> reporter: canceled because of this, blaze zard conditions that grounded dozens of flights. >> my 2 1/2-hour wait, flew to dallas then to denver, to stay over. finally got here, bags were lost. >> reporter: lost along with hundreds of pieces of orphaned luggage lined up in the baggage claim area in terminal 3 at sfo. >> i finally found mine. my friends are still looking for theirs. >> reporter: and she is not the only one. we saw a lot of people looking nor their lost luggage at the airport today. >> what we are seeing today is 18 cancellations, a mix of arrivals and departures, to and from the says that were affected by this storm system. >> reporter: as airport cancellations continue to pile up because of snow and ice, so did the mountains of luggage. >> a lot of times it maybe an issue of a passenger having misconnected a flight and maybe the

>> larissa ginsburg, the founder. we take the design process.everything from beginning to end. everything passes to high-quality tests. everything is just as good as what you would pay hundreds of dollars for. >> where did you come up with the idea that this was something needed solving. >> people walked in and they cringed when they needed to buy new glasses. they are scared of the prices. knowing how much it costs to make, this problem needs to be solved. we need to figure out a way to make it cheaper and not have people fear about losing their glasses or breaking them. much.on't cost that >> why the $109 rise point? us, if we introduce new frames, and gives us a price point of don't have to increase the price. a scenario where we can play around with metal frames. we don't have to go up and down with different prices. we want to keep it one simple price for everything. >> what if you don't necessarily stock eight, would you make that? a more popular item? >> we get request. we try and stay fashion forward. we transit what customers want and m

. >> reporter: that being the case, larissa, in the aftermath of the irish spring let's talk about this aftermath of the spring islamics found a way to become involved in the political guy log and it failed in egypt and yemen and tunisia to a certain extent and syria as well, is this a sign that political islam has no place in democracy? >> i think if we looked at political islam comparatively, currently in the arab world and historically we cannot show if it failed or not failed. the events over the weekend in tunisia and draft a constitution led by a consensus government, the ability to form a new democratic government, shows that political islam can work and will work. if we think back to the experience of aljeera in the early 90s it was not a question of whether it can or cannot work, it's if we would allow the process to go along and happen. and tunisia chose the first example where that kind of process has resulted in something such as the drafting of the constitution and reforming of a government as well. >> reporter: great getting your insight on this and we have the director of

task to the nest ginger grated -- generation, represented here by ryan, stand up, right, by and by larissa, stephanie. and i ask this next generation to make a pledge, to make a pledge to be partners in making your generation tobacco free. you have been told goforth and prosper. [laughter] the mission to achieve -- you may be seated-- the mission to achieve a tobacco free society, to be able to force in the 21st century is achievable. life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness remained elusive. enough is enough. thank you. [applause] >> i would like to turn the mike over to a great friend, a fellow public health leader, a mentor of mine, a fellow alum, the head of the centers of disease control and prevention. [applause] >> it is a little humbling to give a talk after someone has just said enough is enough. [applause] but it is particularly humbling to get such a talk with some of the people in the world will work so hard, so creatively, in such a dedicated way to stop the epidemic of suffering, disease, disability, and death caused by tobacco. i want to really thank all of you for the wo