when you hear about the boogie man that's what len davis was. just your average criminal or your average violent offender. this is the earn who has the power of law behind him. him. >> the recent deaths of unarmed black men at the hands of police exposes a divide in communities large and small which have long seen conflict between cops and citizens. and sometimes there's corruption behind it. the death of a young mother 20 years ago in new orleans is a potent reminder of the worst of the worst and the power of a daughter's determination to find justice. "america tonight's" sarah hoye brings us an in-depth look at her story. >> dear mom: this memorial is hard. my insides feel dead. i just want to go to alabo be young again and look you in your beautiful face. >> this is only picture jasmine groves has of her late mother. all the others destroyed by hurricane katrina. kim groves was killed by a hit man 20 years ago the day before jasmine's 13th birthday. >> i went to answer the phone and a friend of hers was kim just got shot i think she's dead. >

this is an opportunity to stand back and look at the long-term future of san francisco through the lens we've developed i want to begin by acknowledging a capable program management staff in the citywide division their seat behind me ask them to stand a moment to be acknowledged i've been really, really fortunate to inherit this bright dedicated group of planners in the distribution i want so is we've k4r5ubd as a groip group we've having had to think about the work we do and be aware of the voices in the community that are not represent in the planning discussion and find a place in the long term as well as invoke that resident response in anyone we talk to what we believe ♪ their hearts in the future of the city it's through that lens we've duplicate that we've engaged the entire citywide staff through the series i myself have had a number of the conversations throughout the community justify and embellish the work program with that in mind you have materials in our packet we've amended those slithering i'll point out the changes i have extra copies for the public if you want to see t

len. >> reporter: that's right. high surf, great weather, warm temperatures. forget the endless summer. it's this winter weather or so- called winter weather that has a lot of people excited around here. now, we're at pillar point on the san mateo county coast. this is what it looks like. we're talking about sunshine, warm temperatures and big waves all weekend. this is what surfers have been waiting for. a lot of surfers in the water near perfect conditions but as the weekend progresses, things could get a little dangerous. a high surf advisory with 15- foot waves is in effect for bay area beaches over in santa cruz, big waves and big crowds are expected at steamer's lane and all along the santa cruz coast. >> i think it's mostly a danger on the roads. it will be packed this weekend. instead of going to the slopes people are coming to the coast this strange january we're having. so super dry, spring-like conditions. and, you know, the surfers will love it because usually they are freezing out there so -- >> reporter: the national weather service says beaches

the hollo lens and surface hub will be available later this year. >> you feeling the love for windows? >> no. >>> we have good news and bad news about employment numbers as we begin our look at thursday's money. >> nick giovanni is here with those stories and more. >> reporter: we'll start with the bad news. american expression is planning to cut -- express is planning to cut more than 4,000 jobs which makes up 6% of the work force. it will take place in the u.s. and internationally. american express will offset the layoffs by hiring in other sections of the big. if you happen to be looking for work, meanwhile, break out that suit because we have got a winter community job fair to report. it's happening today if 10:00 a.m. till 1:30 this afternoon insides the jcm center at american university in manassas, virginia. it's located at 9705 liberia avenue. job seekers are encouraged to dress in professional attire and bring several copies of their resume. >>> if you plan on parking it at the house for a while, consider this a multipurpose man cave. a company in st. george, utah is selling

. >>> it's not fda approved, but a new eye lens implant is making some people's vision clearer.roduced to a patient from london who says one little plastic lens made some big changes in her life. >> reporter: jenny brimly says everything seems to shine brighter since the 58-year-old got a new lens implant that fixed her cataracts and astigmatism. >> just wonderful to be able to see clearly. so i try not to sort of rub people's faces in it. >> reporter: surgs eriesay the symphony lens is inserted during a cataract operation. the implant has circular grooves that extend the eye's range of vision and let more light in. lens manufactures say it's the first to correct all types of vision problems. >> everybody has good far vision, very good intermediate vision and about 80 to 90% of people come up to being able to read comfortably, even small print without glasses. >> the lens implant surgery takes about a of had hour and they won't need to be replaced. jenny says the lenses are making a big difference in her sight. >> we just got the front door painted and i could properly select th

the hollow lens will be available this fall. back over to you. >> i heard mind and manipulation so we have to follow up on that, thank you. >>> 4:45 right now. the new sidewalks in palo alto sparkle and shine but some call it a hazard. california avenue is in the midst of a $7 million fais look. the problem some of the concrete contains recycled glass, the glass pieces are meant to be embedded in the concrete, but apparently the glass is already coming loose. the city says the contractor will cover the cost to replace any dangerous walkways. it's not clear how much replacement work will have to be done or if it can be finished before the project wraps this up spring. >>> speaking of spring, what season are we in exactly? it's hard to keep track sometimes, given the changing weather patterns, christina. good morning. we'd call this summer, excuse me, definitely not calling it summer, winter spring-ish? >> january january inical. >> it's one of the cool bay area time periods where you can hit the snow or you can hit the beach. so

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit ®.eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transitions ® signature ™ . >>> one of the grand jury members from the michael brown shooting case in ferguson missouri is suing the prosecutor. >> the american civil liberties union says the unnamed juror wants the right to speak about the grand jury specious. state law prohibits jurors from speaking and requires secrecy about grand jury deliberations. >> the grand jury decided not to indict officer wilson in the shooting death of michael brown last august. >>> the new york mayor is calling the actions of some officers disrespectful. >> he says that those who turned their backs on him during the funerals showed disrespect to the mourning families and the people of new york. >> those individuals who took certain actions these last week or last two weeks, really they why disrespectful to the families involved. that's the bottom line. they were disrespectful to the families who had lost their loved one. and i can't understand why anyon

the smell len features 11 lanes of progressively smaller letters, not just any letters, the smell lenrt uses just nine, c d e f l o, p t and z. it is somewhat clunky appearance and the spacing were all carefully designed by snellen to test visual acuity and it is snellen who with deviced the system of rating one's vision as a ratio. the patient could read a line of type 20 feet away with what snellen judged to be normal acuity he proclaimed them to have 20-20 vision. ophthalmology has since far advanced past anyone snellen could have ever foreseen, even so the smell len chart and the smell len ratio are still in wide use today. the eye doctor business has taken to heart the late herman snellen's acuity chart working down line by line from the capital e a doctor could tell just how well we can see and though he was not one for crass braggadocio his his legacy includes the smell len ratio you would have to be some sort of felon to steal credit from eye doctor snellen. >> >> ahead on the rebound. >> did the attack make the bolshoi stronger? >> i am confident that, yes it did. >> this por

don't assume all contact lens solutions are the same, store lens cleaning solutions separately and follow product instructions carefully. janet and esther would like to see one more layer of consumer protection. put the solution behind the pharmacist counter to keep others' eyes from being burned. putting it behind the counter. that's not going to happen according to the company that makes the number one selling hydrogen peroxide lens solution in the world. a spokesman pointed out to 7 on your side, the complaints that we found did span a period of four years and the product has been on the market for 30 years. in 2014 they made safety changes like turning this cap red and enlarging instructions here and warning here's ingingsre. back to you. >> good reminder to everybody out there. we're heading into the weekend and it will be an interesting weekend. >> it is. mixed bag for early january. we're talking temperatures that are going to be cold and then a wintry mix and 60 degrees in the matter of 48 hours. go figure. seven day outlook not so dramatic but it's going to get a lot colder out h

you've got this most likely lens and most dangerous. it's not always clear about most dangerous to whom. there are lots of most we could talk about. nobody has mentioned much of central america. that is one of the most dangerous places in the world. why? because we can't do anything about it or it doesn't affect us that much? most impactful is a word i hate. most disruptive to whom? most disruptive to the international system? your lens is looking at global business. things that are disruptive as opposed to violence. you can have places that are inconsequential to the global economy spiral completely out of control. they can really gross us out in other ways. it would not be at the top of your list. seeing the different ways in which you can look at these it's important to present what lens you are looking with at first. with that in mind, what is your response -- none of these lenses take on this issue of her and this violence that could potentially spin out of control in places like central america because these are not normal conflic

in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. >> nothing is ever by chance. the company founder says part of the delay in getting it to market is the difficulty in mass producing many of the model x parts. >>> there's been another security breach at mineta san jose airport. 39-year-old jose mendoza was arrested late last night. an airport security guard spotted him walking on a ground vehicle road. the guard confronted him and mendoza jumped an outer fence. he was transported to the hospital for minor injuries from scaling the fence. we're told he never made it close to the tarmac. >>> another new lead in the gruesome discovery of body parts stuffed in a suitcase in san francisco. police have now released these surveillance photos of a man they say is a person of interest. he is described as a white man age 50 to early 60s last seen wearing a pinstriped baseball hat and blue and orange jacket. >> transients -- we believe he is transient, it's difficult to try to locate this person. >> the suitcase containing body parts was found in the 11th and mission area o

. >> i think this is what you call the hot lens. for foreigners they go what is the hot lens.name. i don't know who came up with that name but basically it's the residential areas, outside from the city. a lot of singaporeans lives in the heartlands. i enjoy going to the markets, to places that you feel that quality of my childhood. the quality of simplicity. for me "ilo ilo" is about capturing a period and i wanted to present a very accurate and authentic portrait of it. it's not about, you know how life should be how beautiful clothes should be. for me it's about an honest portrait of how people live and work and grow up through that times. when i made "ilo ilo," the film was set in 1997 during the asian financial crisis. i chose that period because it was a period that i remembered very well. i remember that a lot of companies closed down. a lot of people were laid off, and as a child you watch and you hear all this bad news and there's a sense of depression. it's not about just quick, you know, economic benefits. it's not just about oh, we're going to get the gdp growth up

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit ®. with your eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transitions ® signature ™ . >>> three radical islamism terrorists still at large after killing 12 and wounded 10 others in paris. earlier reports, by the way, that have been unconfirmed we are being waived off from our chief intelligence correspondent saying french police, french embassy personnel is waving us off this story so it is unconfirmed reports and reports we will not carry further. >>> the terror shouting when fleeing the scene. >> i stopped calling these people muslim terrorists, they are as muslim as i am they have no respect for anyone else's life. europe has a enormous radical problem. i think it is a cult. i don't think we should give them any religious respects. whatever they're claiming, their motivation is twisted. >> one could argue the twisting was being done by the good doctor. joining us now john bolden good to have you with us. contorgss contortions to the left are unspeakable. the president didn't w

this is shot with a 300 millimeter lens. we are right on it. you can see the ground crew chasing after it is well in atvs and jeeps. a lot of farmers fields out in that neck of woods. this is a shop that i had been trying to get for ages, to see the retro jets firing. this is shot at 11 frames per second. that is how quick it happens. i have had a lot of folks and come to me after they get out of the capsule and ask me if they really fired. this is during early morning landing, with all the support vehicles with their headlights on. crew of three inside. this ran on the front page of the new york times. a different landing. this is nice to see the scenery out there. one thing that is a good question to ask katie and others is something i haven't heard talked about yet. i remember ken talking about this. when they open the hatch, the was no one there. it took a while for the support crew to get there. he talks about the first thing was the smell of dirt and earth and inhaling that and loving that smell after being in space. there is cakey. -- ka

got to talk about the lens. experience this is the type of project that microsoft tends to fumble. the original surface was this coffee table supposed to go out and it never really got anywhere. now the surface is something else. you're worn the thing. is it good? and do you think it's going to work for them? >> those are two very different questions, right, jon, because you're right, microsoft has a history of fumbling. it's to the just that coffee table. that's the way microsoft does these things. microsoft also has a history of developing amazing technology. and this is that, jon. i have never seen anything like it. i've tried a lot of these headsets. >> so -- >> what about it is so impressive? >> well, you've probably heard a lot about virtual reality headsets, put them on, the oculus rift, and there's another world and you're in it. you put this on it's augmented reality. it brings the other world to your world. it allows for all kinds of different things and i mean, you know, i walked on mars, i got a litt

. >> throw it at the lens. throw it at the lens. come on, buddy. do it. >> i don't have -- >> yay! >> there we go. >> bye, rob. >> sorry. let's wipe that snow off our jackets. >> hey, now deduct $10,000 from his paycheck. >> yeah. >>> i know, that was actually pretty good. >>> coming up on "gma," how multimillion dollar paintings wound up at a beverly hills pawnshop. why the owner's suspicions were right on. >>> plus, "gma investigates." the scheme that lets criminals clone your car's identity, and now it can leave you with a very expensive problem. >>> and "sesame street" tackling a very topical word of the day. details ahead in "pop news." >> that was good, sara. >>> "good morning america" is brought to you by the people of america's oil and natural gas industry. learn more at energytomorrow.org. newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting

they are looking at it through the business lens and through the political lens, i believe, of snowden and the aftermath. >> rose: right. >> but as i have said, to not be able to get into these phones, i think is swinging the pendulum too far because the victims are actually going to be apple and google's own customers who are going to be victims of crime. and they're not going to be able to, through the lawyers or das get access to information on these phones that may relate to how they got ripped off. >> rose: let me transfer this not to apple and google but to facebook. and wanting access to somebody's facebook which i assume you can get unless they take it down and all that kind of stuff. are there issues here? >> well, there are issues. we again use a search warrant. there is one case that is now in litigation. i won't comment on the pluses or minuses because it's in litigation. but there was a 99 page affidavit that was submitted by our office seeking authorization from the court to subpoena and search the facebook files for several hundred people's facebook. we litigation -- lit

we move forward. >> so what will be coming forward at the public they should be looking at form the lens around the acknowledging will be a fiscal point one the things we're canyon on monday january 24th this is not going to be an open invitation we're cohen the mayor and i are convening a local action summit around boys of color in san francisco we are going to be novelist strategic representatives and stakeholders in san francisco communities one of the patent lift will be our 0 commissioner commissioner shamann walton we're rolling up our sleeves to look at the challenge that exists in the city and county of san francisco in you polygraph and have mr. haney a strong student voice present as well so they can tell their story we're going to start to craft what that working plan is going to look like so we'll bring that to the board so we'll look at it and plan on having regular updates not only the curriculum but as item m as part of the boards meeting so the public is aware of that as well and finally what i'd like to say in terms of how we are moving forward is that we want to make su

our initiative and we have a tchtd conversation how to build the equality lens in our district i'm happy to announce this evening i want happen to hear about christen wong remarks because many dedicated folks in the city that has a challenged array of things on their plates you need someone focused on the integrated approach to those structures and services and working closely with mr. miller in the city and closely with the supervisors and the community-based organizations sheryl davis was here how did he strengthen our elect and the b cc you need someone who's attention is building the integrated approach i'm happy to say this evening with the help we're hiring a superintendant with the xhouchlt and i'm proud to say that mr. dick i didn't will start on january 20th an integral part of the co-hey approach he report to the superintendent and has the full wealthy and authority of the superintendents office around the impact i'm proud to see is that mr. dick i didn't was born and raised in san francisco and completed his education elsewhere but from harvard as a graduate student he's worke

families san francisco has the lowest percentage around the united states but that means that is the lens through which we look to create family sized units we have a small percentage of the population that has families with children you know let alone with families with more than one child nairts what's the incentive to build the units for that population that's already here with the need you've got a target population not there i want to see you know a little bit stronger language in the policy around increasing the population of families in the city because then they will have a need that co-sponsor ponds to the need for them those are my comments other than that hats off to the staff i know that i've said that a lot in the 6 or seven months in the commission i'll echo commissioner antonini's comments i love it forward-looking rather than saying in san francisco in 2000 and definitely hats off on the work of the staff. >> commissioner richards. >> i guess just a couple of comments thank you very much for the hard work i have to don't a deeper look at this i need to schedule some time f

joining me for the rest of the program to talk about the inner game of cheating len len regard copelson and al jazeera's science and technology correspondent jake ward. good to have you with us. professor, let me first start with you. when did you first start handing in other people's work as your own, and what was the reason why? >> the first of my three or four acts of plagiarism occurred when i was eight years old, and it happened because i found myself in a ridiculous situation during a teacher strike. parents had set up an ad hoc school in the neighborhood, and some guy who obviously didn't care about the classroom itself assigned an impossible he is e ssay. and just to get it done i transcribed an encyclopedia entry and he didn't read it and gave me an a. later when the stakes were much higher, and my motivation much more complicated, i did such a thing once or two more. i felt it need to publicly confess and put it all behind me. >> you went into the academic life it's an unusual choice after gaining entrance into the system as did you. >> that motivated me to publish a book on t

but we're using a really we lens and we're looking at the overall history of american football, whereing. i think it asks a lot of tough questions. but i think it equally celebrates what is magnificent about the game. >> k.j. and jenny spent two years interviewing players coaches, doctors and families gathering foaminformation to take this on. >> as a society, it's a good time to look at what the sport has become what our engagement of it is how we're like a participant, what we're supporting, what we think we're not supporting. it's a complicated issue now. >> dwight adds credibility to the production. >> to be able to have a chance to talk about it and speak on it, and have the audience look at it from a perspective maybe that they had never thought of. >> xs and os opens on friday. mike schuman, abc 7 sports. >>> interesting. abc 7 sports brought to you by toyota. >>> thank you for joining us tonight. >>> from all of us here, we appreciate your time. oh, i love my blumfy. it's half blanket and all comfy. it's my blumfy. jules, i have been chosen by the group to talk to you. you loo

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit ®. with your eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transitions ® signature ™ . >>> the white house firmly con officialed in writing that the president will veto legislation authorizing construction of the keystone xl pipeline. mike emanuel reports on a very uncooperative beginning to the next two years of divided government. >> reporter: in his first major address as majority leader mitch mcconnell started a -- >> i assure you threatening to veto a jobs bill within minutes of the president taking the oath of office, a bill with bipart sang support is anything but productive. >> unfortunately, by threatening two of these bipartisan jobs bills, the president is telling the american people he really doesn't care what he thinks. to what was alleged to be a white national itself group formed by a former kkk leader david duke. >> he's a decent honest person who made a mistake, we have all made mistakes. >> i rejekts any form of bigotry. >> meanwhile white house press secretary j

some of them on the camera lens. let's go next to storm scan3 bit of wider zoom. starting offer generally with light rai

len ramirez tells us it's where the intruder was found that earned him his goldilocks name. >> most burglars want to get in and get out but apparently this one broke in, set some things aside to steal and then took a nap. >> reporter: it's not unusual that a burglar would break in to homes in palo alto. what is weird is what he did after. >> a man house sitting came home and found someone sleeping inside a bed inside the house. >> reporter: that was at middle field near university on december 30th. police say the burglar had gathered items to steal but walked away empty handed. the burglar apparently went in to hiding in a backyard play house where he avoided the manhunt and spent the night. a neighbor on everett avenue spotted him in the blanket in his backyard the next morning. >> one of the homeowners went out and called out to him and was able to get the blankets back to him while he took off. >> reporter: the suspect now known as the goldilocks burglar was arrested by police a short time later. one woman saw the man trying to get in to her garage earlier that day. >> he actually tried t

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit ®.eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transitions ® signature ™ . startup-ny. it's working for new york state. already 55 companies are investing over $98 million dollars and creating over 2100 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york, more businesses are coming to new york. they are paying no property taxes no corporate taxes no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that's right for your business. see if startup-ny can work for you. go to startup.ny.gov. >>> new york city mayor bill de blasio identifying a municipal identification for half a million illegal immigrants who live in the city this week. >> we are adamant that people cannot and should not live in the shadows. we don't want any of our fellow new yorkers to feel like second-class citizens. we don't want them to feel leftout. we don't want them to feel disrespected and this i.d. addresses the notice that everyone matters and everyone has an

, an economic lens, and a legal lens, and realize that a sound business judgment is one that meets alls. even though the oath was not something everyone is willing to sign, it has become a part of the curriculum. >> when the president of harvard asked you to become dean of the business school, did she tell you why she wanted you? >> all she told me was that you are someone that the faculty trusts. you are someone from a background in leadership. the mission of the school is to educate leaders who make a difference in the world. i hope you will stay true to that idea and remain committed to developing the best leaders. >> do you think that, because you have had the diversity in your life that you have had, that you are better at doing this job in 2015? >> i do believe my background helps. in many ways, i did not grow up in the united states, i bring a more global perspective. if you think about the future of the world, it certainly lies in emerging markets as much as it lies in the developed economy. i just came from a trip to india, china, tokyo, japan. in india and china, you are remi

kpix 5's len ramirez drew the lucky assignment of trying to sniff out big stink. >> reporter: milpitas neighbors have long complained about the smell from the landfill. >> it's like a rotten kitchen stuff. >> reporter: but this winter has been worse than ever practically unbear ability. >> six months ago was not bad. now every day all the time and we feel like we need to move out. it's "superbad." "superbad." >> reporter: she lives less than two miles from the landfill but in the past month, the smelly air drifted into places that have never complained before. like the alum rock foothills in san jose, 10-plus miles away. >> it is noticeable especially when you're walking and running. it's probably not healthy. >> reporter: other neighbors say it smells like overcooked compost and may be a protective custody of december rain and january sunshine. the landfill's parent company republic services would not speak on camera but they did give us this statement denying any blame saying that there are multiple sources of air emissions in the area and that it uses advanced odor management techno

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit ®.to... ...upgrade your lenses to transitions ® signature ™ . >>> we really have two different camps in this country right now. we have those that believe that this is a nation that is for of and by the people. we have those who believe that this is a nation that is for of and by the government. >> dr. ben carson out in san diego looking like is he gearing up for a presidential run. meantime you have governors out there. including wisconsin governor scott walker, also looking at it saying, quote: i think the best way to counter something from the past is with something new. americans don't want the worn-out tired views of the past. i wonder what he is talking about. we're back with the panel. juan, it's interesting to see how these dynamics are changing in 2016 2 as republicans meet in san diego with mitt romney looking like he is running and jeb bush looking like you he is running and how that changes the dynamics in the field. >> start your engines gentlemen. start those early brit. th

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit®.r eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transiti® s signat™re . it's working for new york state. already 55 companies are investing over $98 million dollars, and creating over 2100 jobs. from long island to all across upstate new york, more businesses are coming to new york. they are paying no property taxes, no corporate taxes, no sales taxes. and with over 300 locations, and 3.7 million square feet available, there's a place that's right for your business. see if startup-ny can work for you. go to startup.ny.gov. >>> welcome back. for years, liberals have been denying the existence of radical islam. watch this tape. >> we want to jump out and say islam has a problem with >> we ant to jump out and say islam has a problem with tolerance. they don't. i say ram has a problem with tolerance. >> you don't think islam has a problem with tolerance? >> die, absolutely not. >> one of the reports has it that one of these guys who led this attack was radicalized by reading about a

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit®.r eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transiti® s signat™re . ♪ expected wait time: 55 minutes. your call is important to us. thank you for your patience. waiter! vo: in the nation, we know how it feels when you aren't treated like a priority. we do things differently. we'll take care of it. vo: we put members first... join the nation. thank you. ♪ nationwide is on your side >>> there's no way i could have gotten out. as i sank i lost consciousness. >> louie's courageous story is portrayed in a new movie and book "unbroken." >> was i in serious trouble? yes. >> but there's more to louis' tree. >> just unbelievable. told many his own words. >> my life was completely changed ever since. >> louis zamperini, a man of tremendous courage and faith. he passed away in july.

some of them on the camera lens. let's go next to storm scan3 bit of wider zoom. starting offer generally with light rain, and snow, yes, a mix. you've got some snow and some rain. you can see that right here, where we just showed you the camera over atlantic city. we've got little bit of fine mixing going on, as well. temperatures close enough to the point, mile enough, i can see mixing taking place here. so you may see some slick travel in those locations too. and for what looks so innocent now, it is just not going to stay that way energy joins up with the storm, there is a roadblock setting up in the atmosphere to limit where this can actually go. and we are going to really start to see snow thump as the day goes on. interesting, we've actually got coastal flood warnings now that take effect, later on tonight for the high tide cycle that's coming in even though this is a snowstorm you could definitely still have tidal flooding coming in, warnings posted, up and down the coastal communities. meanwhile we look at what the winter storm alerts are around our regio

[ bleep ] >> behind the lens and in extreme danger. at war. at work. >> just getting the pictures was all that was going through my head. >> at play. lives on the line. unforgettable images. >> somebody was trying to kill the president. >> bullets. [ bleep ] >> down! >> bombs. >> you didn't know whether to get up and help or stay down or whether to run. >> buried alive. photographers in the line of fire. >> i'm fixing to get killed [ bleep ]! >> "caught on camera: in harm's way." >>> a news crew in iraq is hit by a bomb. >> that's the closest i've come to sort of, i suppose, dying. >> they're coming back. >> and their cameras are rolling the entire time. >> just throw it over to me, mate. i think we've got a good tip-off. >> april 6th, 2003. three weeks after the invasion of iraq, american and coalition soldiers are battling saddam haasane's hussein's army on the ground and in the air. bbc photographer fred scott has been in iraq since the lead up to the war, recording nearly every second of his days with the bbc team covering the story. >> wh

why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit®. with your eyecare professional to... ...upgrade your lenses to transiti® s signat™re . [martha and mildred are good to. go. here's your invoice, ladies. a few stops later, and it looks like big ollie is on the mend. it might not seem that glamorous having an old pickup truck for an office... or filling your days looking down the south end of a heifer, but...i wouldn't have it any other way. look at that, i had my best month ever. and earned a shiny new office upgrade. i run on quickbooks. that's how i own it. >>> just a year before kris maharaj was put on death row for the murders of derrick and duane moo young in florida, he had been living a life of luxury in england. >> kris had come to england when he was quite young, worked very hard and became a millionaire. kz >> in england, kris became a millionaire after working as a truck driver and becoming a business magnate. >> i was in business importing all sorts of foodstuffs. i started small and became the largest importer. >> he was

if you look on the left, you see that light comes through the lens, and just like a camera the lens is focusing the light on the back of the eye, on the structure called the retina. you will see that the back of the eye, the retina, is not uniform. you will see that there is kind of a dip or a pit that's present in the eye. this is called the macular region of the retina, and it's in this region that we have our highest resolution vision. by the way it's also part of the retina that lets you see a color. the other part of the retina outside of the macula is called the peripheral retina. and this is very important, too, because it's the part of the retina that lets us see in the dark. so this is low-light vision. actually, you can appreciate this part of the retina too, because if you've ever looked at a starry night, if you notice if you don't point your eye directly at the star but look a little off kilter, the star gets brighter and that's because you'reym])n÷ the peripheral retina, the edges of the retina which has very high sensitivity for light but isn't as good for high resolutio