home. 9news reporter victoria sanchez is live for us now. this all started with the arrest of two teenagers overnight reporter: the two teenagers were arrested in downtown castle rock for suspicious behavior. one of the teens lives right down the street. when the police came to the parents house to inform them that their teenage son had been arrested, that s when they saw the suspicious chemicals inside the house, decided to take the extra precaution and call in the fbi and atf. asli bomb squad went in, residents were forced out. you see a yellow line across your street and evacuated, you want to make sure is that far enough. is that safe enough. reporter: people in 30 homes were told to leave after police found what was thought to be dangerous chemicals inside this blue house and in the backyard. that s very surprising. i had other guesses about what was going on, but possible explosives wasn t even something that came into my officers called in castle rock fire and
seconds ago folks on the highway were removing some of those cones, and now hopefully traffic will start to move. this is a headache that started around 7:00 this morning and it took hours to fix. we were there as crews finally got it out. it s called a bridge joint, a long piece of metal which this morning came loose, causing quite a mess on 395 eastbound near the downtown exit. we got a call that vehicles were running over something. hatzel: at least four cars got flat tires, others had damage to the undercarriage and rims. highway patrol had to immediately close the highway, causing backups at one point that reached all the way to 87th avenue past the palmetto. crews spent all afternoon clearing the damage and filling it with what they call flexible concrete. the binge bridge, built in 1970, gets inspected every two years. state officials staih this rarely happens say this at this point they say they don t know what cause this had joint to come loose. if you re on
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. to be blind is not miserable not to be able to bear blindness, that is miserable. on milton wrote that. more than 285 million people live with visual impairment. in recent years they have been breakthroughs in our understanding and treatment of blindness. sanford greenberg lost his vision to ball, at the age of 19. he is chairman of the board of governors at johns hopkins wilbert eye institute. he joins me to talk about his experience and his mission to end blindness. plus jean bennett of the university of pennsylvania. once again, eric kandel a howard hughes medical investigator. i began as i always do with my rent air to review our subject tonight. the last program we did was a new approach to the treatment of deafness. tonight were going to consider new approaches to the treatment of blindness. as is the case with deafness, blindness is not a life-threatening situation but in some ways is more disabling a
from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. to be blind is not miserable not to be able to bear blindness, that is miserable. john milton wrote that. more than 285 million people live with visual impairment. for many of these cases, there is no cure. in recent years there have been breakthroughs in our understanding and treatment of blindness. sanford greenberg lost his vision to glaucoma at the age of 19. he is chairman of the board of governors at johns hopkins wilbert eye institute. he joins me to talk about his experience and his mission to end blindness. plus jean bennett of the university of pennsylvania. once again, eric kandel, a howard hughes medical investigator. i began as i always do with my friend eric to review our subject tonight. the last program we did was a new approach to the treatment of deafness. tonight we are going to consider new approaches to the treatment of blindness. as is the case with deafness blindness is not a life-thre
that is because three major developments have occurred gene therapy, stem cell therapy and red fill chips. charlie: rose: funding for charlie rose has been provided by: rose: additional funding provided by: and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. charlie: to be blind is nod miserable. not the be able to bare blindness, that is miserable. john milton wrote that more than 285 million people currently live with visual impairment. for many of these cases, there is no cure, yet in recent years there have been breakthroughs in our understanding and treatment of blindness. sanford greenberg lost his vision to glaucoma at age 19. he is chairman of the board of governors of johns hopkins wilmer eye institute. he talks about his experience and mission to end blind mess. also joining me jean bennett, university of pennsylvania, st