it's difficult for those individuals to distinguish the different shades of reds and that's how the retina is interpreting the waves of light. >> when i point the ipad at this jungle gym. you see red, green and yellow. but with a click, this is how jason now sees that. >> i finds out there was an of. >> they enhance the saturation vieb vibrancy of colors and improve detail and depth perception but they are not a cure for blor blind. -- the color blinds. >> i wish 4-year-old jason could have had these glasses. it would have changed my life. >> reporter: jason's blinds. but at 82, he says he has no interest in seeing what he already missed. they are working to get government approval for a contact lens version. carole: very interesting. george: a feast for the eyes is lighting up the miller valley. carole: we have an exclusive setup. >> reporter: john has details on and weather record already broken. john: yesterday we had all that rain. by midnight we picked if you over an inch. 1.0 inches of rain that broke the old record. however, we are very close to another record. you know how warm it'

a torn retina. he couldn't even watch -- you lose three in a row, though. >> i know. >> we're going to move on to basketball now for a moment. john wall will not be available friday when the wizards host the cavaliers. the team has a back to back coming up this weekend. still not 100% healthy. we also learned today the association did not like the way w night, nba fining him $25,000 for inappropriate interaction with a game official and failure to leave the court in a timely fashion after his ejection in monday night's loss against houston rockets. the only problem, that's just one of the problems for this wizards team right now. they're 1-5, off to one of their worst starts since the 2012 season when they started the year 0-12. now the second worst record in eastern conference, this team knows they should and can be a lot better. 1-5 start. we feel like we should be better. we had games that we should have won we let slip away. got to find a way to get out of that slump. the only way to do it is wi

arupa studies eye retina which is impossible to get under normal circumstances -- >> sarah reached out to dr. gongali, to find out if her donation made a difference. the gray family visited her lab. >> this made a very nice human connection which was everlasting for all of us. tissue has been published in 2-dozen articles? when we had him we didn't know the impact he was about to have. >> cali has a baby sister jocelyn and sarah works for the national tissue bank which facilitates a million transplants a year and she says seeing the impact of her gift inspired her to help others make the same choice. weijia jiang, washington. life everlasting." >>> traffic every 4 minutes and tens. this moon is super -- >> it's the super of the surper moon because this one is the closest the moon has been to the earth in almost 70 years. the hear the term super moon frequently because they happen on a regular basis. there was one last month, but this one is a super moon. it out, the moon will set at 6:35 this morning and you'll be able to see it tonight. denver, 44 degrees. over the weekend, it was nic

. >> the donation of the retina, which is impossible to get under normal circumstances, was very valuable. >> reporter: sarah eventually reached out to the doctor to find out if her donation had made a difference. last year, the gray family finally visited her lab. which is everlasting for all of us. >> reporter: sarah also visited harvard and duke, the research using thomas' tissue has been published in nearly 2 dozen academic articles. >> when we had him with us, we didn't know the impact that he was about to have, you know. he was an important baby. >> callum, now six years old, has a baby sister jocelyn, and sarah works for the national tissue bank which facilitates a million transplants a year. she says seeing the impact of others make the same choice. >> tia: gray wrote a book about her experience called a life everlasting. >> brian: all right, tia. we have an update now on that breaking news from the top of the show. students in shaker heights high school are being released after being locked down about a quarter 'til 11:00 this morning. someone phoned in a threat. cleveland 19 ask

health, prostate health, breast health, colon health, bone marrow, teeth and gums, kidney, lung, retina, skin, stomach, uterus... i mean, i could go on and on. but again, because activ vitamin d is a steroid hormone, it can affect all these organs. >> mm. >> there's 2,000 different genes, and it's the key to those genes. so it depends upon which organ and which gene is involved. so, vitamin d has 2,000 different mechanisms of action. that's very important to understand, because we have been jaded with vitamin claims. >> sure. >> vitamin c and vitamin e, "you're gonna feel this, you're gonna do that, you're gonna feel better." so people -- it's hard to to believe, but they just have to remember that vitamin d affects 2,000 different mechanisms of action, which is unique to any vitamin. >> now, doctor, you mentioned colon health a moment ago. what's the connection here? >> yeah, there's just a wealth of studies out there now coming out showing that colon health and vitamin d levels are connected. >> mm-hmm. >> but, mark, the same studies are out there about breast health. the same studies

specifically in the eye as the blood vessels gets damaged and the fluid flows into the retina and that is what begins the cascade of vision loss. >> can be prevented? >> absolutely. the best thing that you can do is continue to see your primary care doctor every year and test if you have been diagnosed, the best thing that you can do is to continue a very careful follow-up with your eye care professional as needed. >> if somebody is starting to go blind from this, can you reverse it and stop it from progressing? >> there has been a lot of advances. we can do laser therapy and inject medicine and treat diabetes. we can reverse a lot of the damage that has been done, but possible. >> you guys have a special event tomorrow? >> we do. >> this is good for people who need more information. >> as you mentioned, november is diabetes awareness month. we are holding in any facility -- which by the way is the largest clinical surgical and research facility in the entire united states. we holding our first support group open to everybody from dietitians and clinicians. there will be a lot of one-o

individuals to distinguish the different shades of red and green and that is due to how the cones and the retina are light. >> this app allows us to see how jason views the world, when i point the ipad at this jungle gym you see green red and yellow. with a click this is how jason now sees the jungle gym with his glasses. >> it is hard to comprehend the fact i have been living in this world my entire life and i figure out there was a world i wasn't aware of. >> the manufacturer says it is >> they enhance the saturation and vibrancy of colors and they improve detail and depth perception but they are not a cure for colorblindness. >> for jason the glasses have changed his life. >> i wish the four-year-old jason could get these glasses. >>> i'm laura harris, that is it for "the now tampa bay". "abc action news at 5:30" starts right now. >>> live from the station taking action for you, this is abc action news. >>> pinellas county neighborhoods becoming an easy target for thieves. how the crooks are stealing what they want. >> fire rain and damaging winds, severe weather leaving a trail of distractio

. >> the work is being done in dallas by the retina foundation of the southwest. >> still to come onaction news," a local veteran recounts his memories of wartime more than 6 decades later. >>> jeff skeverski has more on the matchup it went -- between the eagles and the falcons. those stories and more coming up. welcome back, 12:19 p.m., tailgaters in full force if he link. 55 degrees, sky6 live hd looking at the center city skyline. >>> it's been more than 60 years twins world war ii one manageman said he remembers it like it was yesterday. he not only took part in the war, he made sure it got into the history books. >> reporter: from his home in king of prussia, 92-year-old mill teen remembers the day back in november 1945. he was a 21-year-old army air corps photographer. he was sent to nagasaki after the a tommic bomb was detonated over the city. >> it was important to have it documented and people know about it. >> reporter: he was stationed in guam part as a photo reconand intelligence unit. after the war, the army wanted to document the damage on the ground. >> with his camera

( laughter ) ( applause ) she's-- she's so talented that i have trouble looking at her without my retinas burning out. you guys actually hang out like friends, right? >> you shouldn't look her in the eye. >> stephen: what's it like to be beyonce's beyonce? because she looks up to you. >> she's a sweetheart. i mean, she's smart, she's creative. she's a great mother. she loves her family. she's a-- you know, she's just a low-key lady. so we have a lot in common in that way. except i can't sing. i can't dance. ( laughter ) >> stephen: you can dance. i've seen you dance. >> not like beyonce. >> stephen: all right. well, i want to talk to you about this "essence" magazine. this is a beautiful-- talking about your eight years in there. but i need to talk to you about this picture, which, when it was released, burned the internet to ground, right there. ( applause ) what-- >> that's me and my boo. >> stephen: you know, we liked you already. you didn't have to release this photograph. what are you guys saying to each other there? how did this moment come about? in photo shoots, because-- and i ha

suffer other developmental problems-- inability to swallow, seizures, hearing loss and damage to the retina, which can lead to blindness. would you recommend that women >> de la vega: definitely. until we have a vaccine, or until we have control over this epidemic, you should avoid it. this is not the time to get pregnant in puerto rico or any place where the infection is occurring. >> lapook: according to the centers for disease control, there are now more than 1,000 pregnant women on the united states mainland who've been infected with zika, most through travel. 25 babies have been born with microcephaly or other birth five pregnancies have ended with the loss of the fetus. the united states government is not recommending that women delay pregnancy. it has largely focused on killing the mosquitoes that carry the virus. but that may not be enough. zika has stunned scientists by becoming the first mosquito- borne virus ever known to be transmitted through sex. is it possible that a lot of the infections, that we were ascribing to mosquitoes, were >> fauci: well, i think that's an open quest

like a camera it focuses on the retina in the back of the eye to help you see more clearly. as we age, the lens goes from clear to cloudy naturally over time. it begins to impede your vision. >> okay. >> so when we do cataract surgery we remove the cloudy lens inside the eye and replace it with an artificial lens like here in this picture here.th has replaced the previous cataract. >> are cataracts a natural part of aging and if for example, you have one eye that has a cataract, is it do you necessarily, then it for sure effects both eyes? >> cataracts are a normal part of aging just like wrinkles and graying of the hair. [laughter] >> darn it. >> everybody is going to get them at some point. and, but it's in terms of how much it affects your vision and when that will happen it varies and so, usually someone will say hey you know i'm having a harder time watching tv i'm seeing halos and glare when i drive at night. having a harder time reading or paying bills. they are general daily activities are becoming harder and harder to perform. that's usually a sign their cataracts a

when i look at you, for example, all my retina sees is the art -- light bouncing off your face.is clearly insufficient for me to recognize charlie rose, so there must be other sources of information, and there are. bottom-up and top-down. our visual system is involved over hundreds of thousands of years, and it has brought to bear many built-in clues it uses automatically. if i see a source of light, i assume it is above because the sun is above. there is a built-in mechanism whereby we make a lot of essentially guesses that make them correctly 90% of the time. that is why everyone recognizes you. in addition to this built-in mechanism, there is a top-down mechanism. we learn different things, we have a different experiences, we have seen different works of art, different people, and that acquired experience enriches us. the more vacant is, in abstract art, the more you rely on top-down processing. one of the reasons abstract art is pleasurable for people is because top-down processing involves your imagination and creativity, and that is pleasurable for most people. charlie: th

we ask questions to make sure we have the right person as far as dates of births, socials, we do a retinaperson that we're supposed to be releasing and it should coincide with the paperwork we have. >> please look into the mirror. thank you for your cooperation. >> beautiful, sir. take all your stuff, go straight to the property window right there, see that officer there. >> need your arm band, sir. >> oh, man, that's a relief. >> here's your property, remain sealed until you get downstairs, all right? >> yes, sir. >> thank you and good luck. >> thank you. what's up, man? >> what's up? >> oh, yeah, freedom right here, baby. all right, so long. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> a special response team overcomes an apparent act of sabotage on a fight call. >> there was so much water and soap on the floor. it was meant for us to slip and slide on. >> a female inmate is accused of

we ask questions to make sure we have the right person as far as dates of births, socials, we do a retinaave the right person that we're supposed to be releasing and it should coincide with the paperwork we have. >> please look into the mirror. thank you for your cooperation. >> beautiful, sir. take all your stuff, go straight to the property window right there, see that officer there. >> need your arm band, sir. >> oh, man, that's a relief. >> here's your property, remain sealed until you get downstairs, all right? >> yes, sir. >> thank you and good luck. >> thank you. what's going on, man? oh, yeah. freedom right here, baby. all right, y'all. so long. >>> he grabbed it. took it from me. >> an inmate with a reputation for trouble takes on a no-nonsense warden. >> i run this jail. i give me the right. >> it's very rare that you see an older person came into a facility. when she first came m

the amount of time it takes for light traveling at 186,000 miles per second to be reflected on the retina of your eye. the whole idea is that this event is going to happen so quickly, so suddenly, in less than a nanosecond, the lord will call all believers to himself to share his glory. it's sudden.o share his glory. my late friend, dr. tim lahaye, vividly imagines what the unexpected suddenness of the rapture will be like. sometimes, you have to use your sanctified imagination just to get an idea of what will happen. he imagines the following things. a million conversations will end in the middle of a sentence. a man will turn with a laugh to slap a colleague on the back, and his hand will move a mother will pull back the covers of a bassinet, smelling the sweet baby smell one moment, but suddenly kissing empty space and looking into empty blankets. the rapture will happen just like that, in a moment. the entire world will be immediately changed. the fourth thing you learn about the rapture if you study the scripture is that it's a very selective event. the rapture is not for everybody.

. >> the donation of the retina, which is impossible to get under normal circumstances, was very valuableually reached out to doctor ganguly to find out if her donation had made a difference. last year the gray family finally visited her lab. >> this made a very nice human connection, which was, i think it, ever lasting for all of us. >> sarah also visited harvard and duke, the row search using thomas' tissue has been published in nearly two dozen academic articles. >> when we had him with us, we didn't know the impact that he was about to have, he is an important babe. >> i caleb, now six years old, has baby sister joselyn, and sarah works for the national tissue bank, which facilitates a million transplants a year. she says seeing the impact of her gift, inspired her, to help other make the same choice. weijia jiang, for cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> well, the time now 6:49. there is a lot coming up as always on cbs this morning. >> gale king joins us live from new york with a preview, gale, always good to see you. good morning. >> reporter: good to see you, rahel, jim. i like how you s

so when i look at you, for example, all my retina sees is the light bouncing off your face, the photonsour face. that is clearly insufficient for me to recognize charlie rose. i recognize him with great facility and so does everyone else. so there must be other sources of information, and there are. bottom-up and top-down. bottom-up is our visual system is involved in over hundreds of thousands of views and brought to bear in built-in clues that it uses automatically. if i see a source of light, i immediately assume it's above because the sun is above. if i see a person larger than the other, i assume he's closer than the other person. there's a built-in mechanism whereby we make guesses but correctly 90% of the time and that's why everyone recognizes you despite the fact all they see is no tons bouncing off your face. but in addition to this built-in meek simple there's a top-down mechanism. we learn different things, have different experiences, we've seen different works of art and different people, and that acquired experience bears down and enriches us. when it comes to this, the va

it's been frying the retinas making your way downhill. pack the sunglasses. southbound along i-25 and hampden an accident. another in the eastbound direction of 6th avenue to federal. side street accidents and u.s. 36 and pecos. got the backups all the way parkway to get onto southbound i-at ,, ,, ,, >>> it's now 8:27. we have cloud cover over denver and the 46 degrees in the foothills at lookout mountain. genesee, 37. overall a little more sunshine in the mountains. we do anticipate a few showers in the high country later on. boeing rain and -- both rain and snow. snow level 10,000 feet. ,, ? >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, a conversation with fashion designer tommy hilfiger. a new memoir chronicle billion dollar brand. ahead what nearly destroyed his reputation. >>> plus, the united states to cyber attacks. a new documentary explores the risk. and in the green room, how it can shut down the nation's power grids. >>> adele tells "vanity fair" she suffered from postpartum she said i love my son more than anything, but on a