al final de los 30 o empezando los 40 o aÑos no es una forma tptipica de al i alzheimer. >>> eso ocurrioinmigraxciocion h d cruzado fronteras. >>> en tepatitlan cony cuida a s su tia que tiene a sus 47 aÑos a alzheimer avanzado. >>> yo no quiero pasar por esto veo como sufren su cuerpo personas se daÑan. >>> nos da tristeza, no nos c conoce mucho a algunas no nos conoce. >>> aun no saben si sera tambien su futuro porque n men mexico h recursos limitados para hacer u sus pruebas. >>> en los angeles maria pau,l o ochoa noticias telemundo. >>> las calles de los angeles son las mas congestionadas del planeta asi lo establece un estudio que incluye entre las 6 primeras tambien a nueva york francisco cuevas nos explica. >>> esta es la imagen de los angeles a nivel mundial con sus paisajes, hollywood y aa sus abarrotadas autopistas. >>> sergio vive 50 horas a la semana en su automovil. >>> a vuelta de rueda es pesado vivir aqui vives la mayoria del tiempo en el freeway, no tanto con la f i familia. >>> en 1370 ciudades, los angeles lidera la zona urbana a mas congestionada a nivel mun a mundial

. >> ninan: when we return, a high school freshman joins the fight against alzheimer's with an app she calls "timeless." >> ninan: we end tonight with a story of a remarkable high school freshman who invented an app to help people suffering from alzheimer's. it's called "timeless," and it using facial recognition technology to help patients recognize their loved ones. here's jim axelrod ♪ ♪ >> reporter: listen to emma yang play the piano. no surprise she played carnegie hall three times before she was in high school. but her piano skills may take a backseat to her computer skills. >> i started coding when i was around six years old. >> reporter: when you were six. >> yes. >> reporter: you started coding. >> yes. >> reporter: four years later, emma's beloved grandmother, who lived in hong kong, started developing alzheimer's. >> so when i'm on the phone with her, sometimes she's going to ask me the same question over and over again, like, "how are you eating? how are you? and how are you" again. >> reporter: with her ability to code, a.m. had the deal set to deal. >> actually, one of th

aren't we all going to suffer from dementia and alzheimer's? >> what we recognize is that our bodies are continually undergoing a process of renovation and renewal. that process is driven by the population of stem cells that reside in every tissue and every organ. believe it or not, over time the size of that reservoir shrinks and the quality of the cells in that reservoir becomes corrupted. our partner craig ventor, our good friend, talking about the dna, which in every nucleus, in every cell, is damaged over time. the same thing in dna in stem cells. by taking cells collected at the instant of birth, processing them, storing them away, you've put in suspended animation that biological software. it's like the master reboot disk that when you introduce it, it restores that biological function. >> it's amazing, guys, i want to spend another 90 minutes talking about this. >> as you know, we're also getting ready to launch an alzheimer's x-prise project, rick he hedelman is helping to launch that, to see if we can slow alzheimer's down. >> thank y

would you want to know if you were likely to develop alzheimer's?he potential to identify early indicators of the dementia disease before people even show any noticeable symptoms. trials on nearly 400 people showed the blood test for a toxic protein linked to the disease is more than 90% accurate. early detection is important as treatment can slow the rate of further decline. to find out more about this development, earlier i spoke to professor colin masters, one of the lead researchers on the study. it isa it is a good feeling. we have been vindicated in this long search for very robust blood test that works very robust blood test that works very efficiently. and you tested this on close to 400 people. what is their age group? most of these people are in their mid— seventies. and of course, this is a major development path is still in the early stages, where do you see it going from now and how will it change medicine? well, this blood test needs to be still worked up so that it can be applied to many people. this will happen, we think, within the

it could change the lives of people with alzheimer's.lay the piano. no surprise she played carnegie hall three times before she was in high school. but her piano skills may take a backseat to her computer skills. >> i started coding when i was around six years old. >> reporter: when you were six you started coding? >> yes yeah. >> reporter: four years later emma's beloved grandmother, who lived in hong kong, started developing alzheimer's. >> when i'm on the phone she'll ask me the same question over and over like have you eaten? how are you? and then how are you again? >> reporter: but with her ability to code, emma had the skill set to deal. >> one of the things i love about coding is it's empowered me to do something to help her. even if she is still decline she can still stay connected with me. >> reporter: emma developed timeless, an app using facial recognition technology to remind people with alzheimer's who they're talking to or looking at when sent a picture or whether they just called someone they're about to dial again. >> so

shed light on the course of alzheimer's.y do need to widen the net in search of a cure because this is a much more complicated disease than we previously thought. so i think as a scientist these what we took away from it. >> the fight against alzheimer's. thanks for being with us. >>> he's 43 years old and never skied until last year and he's from a place where there is no snow. so what happened when he competed in the olympics? his story ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." (avo) help control cravings and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. serious side effects are mood changes like depression and man

the same here says she's dealing with a member of her family who is suffering from dementia and alzheimer's to be specific to seems has my family refused to consult the doctor for a long time even though the early symptoms of immediate memory loss began showing because of this common belief that dementia is a natural stage of aging and there's really nothing that medicines can do so michael take us through this is two things one knowing in the knowledge that alzheimer's is not necessarily equal to dementia and two is that a natural part of aging is everyone going to go through it. yes i think it's a great point that you know us in the cities is only one type of dimension dimensions an amber alert of course many different diseases and i'll tell mrs is the most common form of dementia and people with on some of these usually have small memory problems and for a long time it was really felt that people who when they age they would old develop dementia for example it would be but just part of norman aging but now we know of course that it's a disease which actually develops only in some people

my mother is at the many can immigrant and she has alzheimer's disease and it's really difficult for anyone across all color lines who have this disease recently my mother had to be placed in a nursing home and that was one of the most difficult things i've ever done in my life and the support it's just not there the information it's not there it's not culturally sensitive it's not taking into account my mother's background in her experiences it's it's like a one size fits all but the one size is a size for white people. similar i could see you nodding there as she was talking about this being a one size fits all solution that of course then doesn't fit everyone right right one of the things that we do you know second wind dreams is number one we're trying to change the perception of aging and what it's like for people with dementia but one of the things that we have our trainers all across the country and in several other countries that are working in an environment such as. nursing homes and assisted living home help hospice all kinds of things and working to help change those. whe

>> yes. >> four years later, emma's grandmother in hong kong started developing alzheimers. >> when i will ask me the same question over and over. have you eataten? >> reporter: with her ability to code. emma had the skill set to deal. >> one of the big things i love about active developing coding, it's really empowered me to do something to help her. even if she is still declining she can still stay connected with me. >> reporter: emma developed timeless, an app using facial recognition technology to remind people with alzheimers who they're talking to or looking at when sent a picture. or whether they just called someone, they're about to dial again. >> you can take a picture of you. and it will recognize it through timeless. >> so that says, my name. friend. >> yeah. >> so if you needed some help, and identifying me, there it is. that's so cool. >> yeah. >> it is the chief technology officer. they provide the facial recognition software. >> for some one to have the drive at that age is remarkable. >> easy, accessible and convenient. this can have the opportunity to help every singl

alzheimer's disease hits home for danielle... claimed her father's life three and a half years life three and her father's it claimed danielle... it claimed her father's life three and a half years ago. apothecarium marina general manager michael caruso says his dispensary fully-backs danielle's cause. michael caruso/general manager- "we also match the donations to the alzheimer's caregivers, uh, so it's been a really wonderful little partnership that we've had over the last couple of years." patients love it.chuck kagan/patient- "it, uh, you know, teaches, you know, entrepreneurialship to young women."nat- "yum." and, she's making people happy at the same time. girl scouts cookie season ends next month. in san francisco, philippe djegal, kron four news. ( marty ) a sweet ending to the search for a missing child in concord... concord police posted this picture on facebook... writing... while selling her girl scout cookies, a young girl accidently became separated from her mother. officers responded and found the missing girl, sti

last month pfizer announced it would end its announcement into alzheimer's and parkinson's research. >>> just a reminder for you this morning, the chinese new year parade in san francisco is tomorrow evening. ktvu will broadcast the parade live beginning at 6 pm. . >> it sounds like it will be chilly. >>> coming up, a stunning revelation out of florida, and armed shares deputy assigned to the high school, never into the building and failed to stop the government. >>> a coast guard helicopter is on the baseball field. we will tell you about the problem. >>> good morning we are off to a nice start when it comes to the morning commute. this is a look at the bay bridge. traffic looks good coming around the corner to treasure island. >>> it is clear time. guess with a high pressure system is ? i think you can tell even if you have not had your coffee yet. >>> good morning, growing concern in san francisco, three men were found dead near haight- asbury from a drug overdose. the very latest and what may be a lethal batch of street drugs. >>> and disturbing details about the floor the shooti

>> reporter: three years ago steve was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease.up his job as a software designer. but as we first reported a few months ago, his wife joanie says the cruellest part is the toll it has taken on the music he composed. >> losing the songs would be like losing him. >> reporter: steve and joanie have been married 47 years. and along the way steve composed more than two dozen songs, mostly for her. he played them daily. and they became the soundtrack of their lives. >> um. >> reporter: unfortunately, he never wrote down most of them. >> no, let's see. >> reporter: so when his memory started failing and the songs started fading, there was no way to get them back. pl a family friend, a professional pianist, offered to launch a rescue mission. >> he said if he can at least play through, it even in pieces, i can learn it. ♪ >> reporter: and o'so for the past two years naomi laviolette has been reconstructing his compositions note by note. >> no, just on the one -- >> the down beat? >> the one down beat, yes. >> we are rolling. >> reporter: a

alzheimer's disease hits home for danielle... it claimed her father's life three and a half years ago. apothecarium marina general manager michael caruso says his dispensary fully-backs danielle's cause. michael caruso/general manager- "we also match the donations to the alzheimer's caregivers, uh, so it's been a really wonderful little partnership that we've had over the last couple of years." patients love it.chuck kagan/patient- "it, uh, you know, teaches, you know, entrepreneurialship to young women."nat- "yum." and, she's making people happy at the same time. girl scouts cookie season ends next month. in san francisco, philippe djegal, kron four news. (justine) a sweet ending to the search for a missing child in concord... concord police posted this picture on facebook... writing.. while selling her girl scout cookies, a young girl became separated from her mother. officers responded and found the missing girl, still selling cookies. the officers then reuntied her with her mom... and purchased a box of samoas. (jrstone)up ne

alzheimer's disease hits home for danielle...claimed her father's life three and a half years ago. apothecarium marina general manager michael caruso says his dispensary fully-backs danielle's cause. michael caruso/general manager- "we also match the donations to the alzheimer's caregivers, uh, so it's been a really wonderful little partnership that we've had over the last couple of years." patients love it.chuck kagan/patient- "it, uh, you know, teaches, you know, entrepreneurialship to young women."nat- "yum." and, she's making people happy at the same time. girl scouts cookie season ends next month. in san francisco, philippe djegal, kron four news. (justine) a sweet ending to the search for a missing child in concord... concord police posted this picture on facebook... writing.. while selling her girl scout cookies, a young girl became separated from her mother by accident. officers responded and found the missing girl, still selling cookies. the officers then reuntied her with her mom... and purchased a box of samoas. (live)

the uv incompetent decdex will also. >>> researchers can reverse alzheimer's in mice. a drug that cuts off a brain enzyme in mice was found to dissolve brain plaques connected with the disease. the drug could one day reverse the disease in humans as well. it remains to be seen whether the improvements in lab mice will translate to human beings. >> certainly hope so. >>> the san francisco skyline was a little more colorful last night. take a look at this. the developer of the sales force tower sells abc 7 news it was testing an art installation on top of the city's tallest building. jim campbell created this installation. it's going to feature images captured by cameras installed around the city. i saw this in person two nights ago. >> what did you think? >> caught my attention. i think it's going to look great. it definitely changes the night landscape for sure. >>> fairfax police officers were dispatched to the post office after getting reports of kids skateboarding in the street. >> one officer took matters into his own hands. actually, his feet. >> whoa. yeah! >> lo

. >>> alzheimer's disease can rob its victims of their memories.o way to get them back. in most cases. here's steve hartman. >> reporter: to welcome us to portland, oregon 68-year-old steve goodwin would like to play one of his songs for you. >> ah! >> reporter: you have no idea how much he would like to play one of his songs for you. ♪ >> what key is it in? >> it made me almost hate the piano. but then i realized it's not the piano's fault. i know how to do this. it's this thing that's going on in my brain. >> how about i play something else? >> reporter: three years ago steve was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. he had to give up his job as a software designer. but as we first reported a few months ago, his wife joanie says the cruellest part is the toll it has taken on the music he composed. >> losing the songs would be like losing him. >> reporter: steve and joanie have been married 47 years. and along the way steve composed more than two dozen songs, mostly for her. he played them daily. and they became the soundtrack of their lives. >> um.

not that the alzheimer's, but what surrounds it.ou had cancer not once, but twice and doctors had kind of rolled their eyes and given up at times, but your spirit kept triumphing, that ronald reagan grip, whatever you want to call it. doctors had never been able to prove that, john, whether you have a good spirit, you improve our odds. >> well, doctors haven't proved it, but patients have. neil: yeah. >> and when you know you're going to make it and you have that great spirit that president reagan always had with him. it didn't matter where he went, he seemed to carry the spirit and you carry it with you, neil, very, very well. and it's the human spirit. it overlies all religions and all backgrounds and all nationalities, and it's a spirit of hope and optimism and cheerfulness and perhaps the greatest blessing we can give our families and my greatest heroes, are those individuals who are upbeat and positive. when you know that they have a difficult disease or a difficult ailment, and yet, they smile and they're upbeat. you want to h

. >> and the fight against alzheimer's, how a young girl is helping lead the way tonight on the cbs evenings. more and >> thank you for watching tonight at 5:00! >> ahead at 6:00 more and more middle school students in sonoma county are now using the prescription drug xanax, where they're getting that drug may shock you. allen and veronica are back in 30 minutes with more local news. cbs evening news coming up next. captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: senate leaders reach a budget deal. >> we have reached a two-year budget deal. >> glor: but will it have the house's support? >> this package does not have my support. >> glor: also tonight, the commander-in-chief wants to see a military parade. david martin on what that might look like. a head-on legal collision between uber and google over the future of self-driving cars. gerber's history-making baby yonouncement. and a young girl invents an incredible app. >> this can have the opportunity to help every single person with alzheimer's. this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: and this is our western edition. good evening.

is there really something we can do to prevent alzheimer's and dementia. well partly yes actually because these diseases they haue a fatal course which means you cannot really prevented completely but you can mark the theseus course and can prevent the delay or delay the incidence of the disease to a certain degree by a healthy lifestyle for instance by exercising by not having cardiovascular disease for instance. what role do joy and happiness leave the role of aging. oh i have a good message for you because. it turns out that elderly people are quite happy actually the majority of them and they have a good outlook on life seeing that the grass is rather half full instead of half empty i should say now in this time so we have the chance to be rather happy in higher years so i think this is an optimistic view on all day and perhaps we can enjoy it thank you so much for having me today in your clinic. and see you again next week and no matter how old try to stay in good shape. the be. the be. the board. international talk show journalists discuss the topic

. >> susie bishop suffers from early onset alzheimer's, a disease that began to ravage her brain when just 50. >> five years ago, she was normal. and, in five years she has completely changed. she cannot have any freedom. >> bishop chooses to remember the mom that was a hollywood movie producer, and a parent that took him to batting practice, not the person who cannot find her way around the kitchen and gets lost in a simple conversation. >> i lost it. >> you know, she used to be so good and speak so eloquently. >> he learned of his mother's diagnosis when he was in college at the university of washington. he was on the verge of the major-league draft, his first thought was to give it all up. >> my biggest question was do you want me to come home? i will happily stop playing the game to be with you, because i know there's only so much time left. and, her answer to me was know. this has been your dream since you are young, i want you to chase it. >> and chase it, he did. bishop was drafted in the third round, and is currently one of the seattle mariners top prospects. and as his stock

. >>> fighting alzheimer's and parkinson's.k zuckerberg and his wife are stepping up to join the fight at a critical time.>>> we are tracking some cold numbers tonight. plus some rain in the five day forecast.>>> a crash leaves one person dead into vehicles in the yard of a home. why police say this is unacceptable. >>> concorde police say a suspect in custody in the city's first homicide of 2018. the responded to reports of a stabbing this morning. in a mobile home park on meadow lane. officers say they found a man suffering from several stab wounds. the victim died a few hours later. they learned he had been stabbed during an argument with someone he knew. police located the suspect in pittsburgh and arrested him on a murder charge.>>> a driver is facing dui in manslaughter charges in connection with a crash in baypoint that killed his passenger and critically injured two people in another vehicle. investigators say he was behind the wheel when he slammed into a pickup truck at a stop sign on wharf drive in port chicago highw

they did land safely. >>> there's new tonight about alzheimer's.ing a new drug that shows signs of possibly reversing effects of the disease in mice. that study has been published in the journal of experimental medicine tonight. >>> when weapon come back here on the broadcast, we'll go back live to florida, and what we've just learned about that horrific high school shooting today. at least 17 dead. 58,007 steps. that's the height of mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. the roasted core wrap.belly fat. 3, 2, 1... not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no downtime. and no sur

about quality in life and it's very difficult to keep quality if you're getting confused like an alzheimer's disease but science has new answers about. this disease. in the form maya and hyde would soon come and want to keep fit not only physically but also mentally that's why they joined a study on how older people can train and maintain their cognitive abilities. the study is being conducted at mines university hospital. volunteers spent four weeks undergoing an intensive workout with exercises that train memory and concentration. focusing on all areas of mental performance so that's basically memory and how you can remember things better your ability to concentrate your ability to plan and take action that's basically how organized you are and then also how flexible you are. two hundred people aged sixty and over by taking part in the germany wide study. all of them are healthy and have normal cognitive ability. i enjoy doing the exercises with traffic signs but there were others that i didn't enjoy and just left out because i thought oh no not again i'm not doing that overall i found it

. >>> el estudio revelo que los ancianos del alzheimer. >>> estÁn utilizand utilizando nueutilizando de varÍas escuelas en santa clara. >>> la ciudad de alameda debera cambiar el mÉtodo de las cÁmaras de vigilancia. ♪(mÚsica).♪ ♪(mÚsica).♪ e revisar las temperaturas actuales... --con gabriela dellan.... >>> es hora de revisar las temperaturas. >>> mitad de la semana y continuan las temperaturas calientes, con mas promedio en invierno vemos los 41 grados, san francisco alcanzando los 70 grados. >>> si tienen planes de viajes se han reiterado retrasos. >>> vamos a verlo que esta pasando en la regiÓn, tenemos este sistema de alta presiÓn, temperaturas bastante calientes, y no vamos a ver cambios hasta que este sistema se mantenga asÍ. >>> en este momento estamos viendo radiantes condiciones. >>> vamos a darle un vistazo a las temperaturas, 4 grados mas en comparaciÓn de ayer. >>> continuamos con mas. >>> un perro log perro logro sobrevivir despuÉs de que recibio un disparo en la cabeza. >>> asÍ es, el perro dexter fue llevado a una veterinaria con el hocico perforado. >>> ahora vamos a

another study now says two drinks a day could help fight alzheimer's.helps flush away so-called waste including proteins linked to the disease. the study says low doses of alcohol can reduce the risk of heart disease and certain cancers. that wraps up before:00 a.m. hour of "fox and friends" first, see you back here tomorrow, "fox and friends" first continues right now, goodbye. jillian: it is tuesday, february 6th. market mayhem. the tao plunging 1200 points, the biggest 1-day drop in history. what we can expect one markets open and what it means for you. >> we catch them in the act or what, did we catch them in the act. they are very embarrassed. they never thought they were going to get caught, we caught

will also detect alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, and als.t goes in concussions will be easier than diagnosing cte. livingnosing cte and the is probably a couple of years away. we are excited to see the some of, but reducing the work and to actually test in the laboratory takes time. there's little regulatory there's regulatory approvals and a lot of red tape to go through. hospitalrk mount sinai is scanning for the disease in the living, but it is one step in a series of questions are those with serious head trauma. there is still no cure for cte. >> even if we had a great idea for treatment, there is no way to test whether it is effective or not. if we can develop a biomarker agency. >> bloomberg news. emily: that does it for this addition of "bloomberg technology". where livestreaming on twitter, check us out. that is all for now. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you actually started out, you wanted to be an actor. leslie: i was sort of a mediocre actor. i was also tending bar more than i was acting during those years. david: so what was your s

. >> we are able to distinguish between cte and controls and alzheimer's disease.tion is can we do this in the blood and in living people. we aren't there yet with those answers. >> the need for diagnosis in the living is motivating companies to work faster on technology that could diagnose concussions and cte in as few as 30 minutes. kevin is the ceo. >> it is a high-powered microscope and by doing that we can see biomarkers you couldn't see before in the blood. >> there is in grants from the nfl and went public, and their stock is up more than 40%. the company built a machine called samoa for $175,000. >> for the first time in history we are able to see brain health and blood, and that is a major breakthrough. that is leading to a less invasive testing and where able to see evidence of concussions and there is beginning evidence to see that accumulate of effect of concussions. >> it will also detect alzheimer's disease, multiple sclerosis, and als. he thinks that goes in concussions will be easier than diagnosing cte. >> diagnosing cte and the living is probably

is there really something we can do to prevent alzheimer's and dementia. well partly yes actually because these diseases they huff a fatal course which means you cannot really prevent it completely but you can get these things course and can prevent the delay or delay the incidence of the disease to a certain degree by a healthy lifestyle for instance by exercising by not having cardiovascular disease for instance. what role do joy and happiness played the role of aging well oh i have a good message for you because. it turns out that elderly people are quite happy actually the majority of them and they have a good outlook on life seeing that the grass is rather half full instead of half empty i should say now in the. time so we have a chance to be rather happy and higher yes so i think this is an optimistic view on all day a chance perhaps we can enjoy it thank you so much for having me today near to me and see you again next week and no matter how old you are try to stay in good shape . by endorsements shall go like say the biggest favor to use we've got

my mother would not admit that she was starting in two alzheimer's -- into alzheimer's. she know it but she did not want to admit it. denial. you must remember to respect denial. it is a key part of the human architecture, allowing us to get up in the morning when we do not think that we can get up. when the world has thrown so much at us that it seems untenable. when it to all respect denial. there is a lot of people in the denial.and denial -- in when you respected them out there on the campaign, when you respect them in all the ways you hope to rewrite the loss, your understanding them, and that -- you are understanding them. there is also a compromise. it is hard, lots of people in this room think that the other side is the enemy. i can't even be in the same room as them. we have been here before. this is always the way it has been in this country, us versus them. they are not even a human being like me, how can i accord them the respect of a negotiation. with the very clear -- let's be very clear about this. this country have survived from its start on compromise. t

. - my family and i did a fundraiser walk in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's. decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. >>> hope hicks expected to go before the house intelligence committee tomorrow. will she actually answer any questions? let's discuss with cnn contributor john dean, former counsel for the nixon white house. and cnn legal analyst

drinks per day, it actually helped the brain clean away waste and also proteins associated with alzheimer's disease. you can see the results for yourself in the journal's scientific report. >>> a book detailing the boys club in silicon valley. stunning allegations about the companies many of us work for or call neighbors. >> the mountain lion sightings that have people on the peninsula a little nervous. >> here's a live look outside. we keep up information about traffic and weather during the commercial break. commercial break. we'll be right back. it's just my eczema again,t. but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? eczema again? it's fine. i saw something the other day. eczema exposed. your eczema could be something called atopic dermatitis, which can be caused by inflammation under your skin. maybe you should ask your doctor? go to eczemaexposed.com to learn more. >>> we're into another week of no chances of rain. goose eggs everywhere. today through sunday. that means it's going to be warm. we'll talk about the temperatures coming up. >>> take

not in creating new pharmaceutical and drugs for such illnesses as alzheimer's. in fact, pfizer, one of the large pharmaceutical companies, today announced that they were going to stop their research on alzheimer's. they decided that they would spend their money instead on buying back their stock. so thus far, we haven't finished all this, this is where they expect to go. american corporations have already announced $178 billion, nearly a fifth of that trillion dollar tax cut, would be used to buy back stock. hat is the largest amount ever reported in any single quarter in american history. now. many folks here on the floor are saying that oh, but look what wal-mart is doing. they're giving over $400 million of bonuses. well if you average that out among all of their workers, it's $190 per worker. that's not chump change, that's certainly not crumbs. that's $190 and that's important. but the total tax cut to al-mart was $18 billion. 2.% for million is bonuses. and so -- is 2.2% for bonuses. and so it goes. there's more. boeing said it will spend $300 million on e

alzheimer's disease hits home for danielle...rium marina general manager michael caruso says his dispensary fully-backs danielle's cause. michael caruso/general manager- "we also match the donations to the alzheimer's caregivers, uh, so it's been a really wonderful little partnership that we've had over the last couple of years." patients love it.chuck kagan/patient- "it, uh, you know, teaches, you know, entrepreneurialship to young women."nat- "yum." and, she's making people happy at the ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news ... some perfectly poised dogs will be strutting their stuff at the westiminster kennel club. we're going behind the scenes of the annual event. ( james ) and here's a live look outside... golden gate bridge... every february ... dogs descend upon manhattan for the westminister kennel club dog show. this dog competition has been in new york city for 142 years. this year's show runs up to the chinese new year ... and 2018 just happens to be the year of the dog.(james) this year there's going to be ov

home how can we use robots to provide support in care to all the adults who may have dementia or alzheimer's disease for example so that video you saw there was actually an individual with a lot of words so it's a real client that we work with and the robot there is providing the prompts are required to complete basic activities of daily living whether it's making a cup of tea brushing your teeth getting dressed or using the toilet and you know the point of these robots are not to replace the caregivers not to replace the family support or contact but to provide the support when the family cannot be there to provide the support during those private and embarrassing activities like using the washroom where we've heard for many older adults with dementia and their families that it's just such a difficult situation to be and so technology can alleviate some of that that's what we're really after here i fess alex we're talking about the future and what the future can bring us and intend to technology talking about next all to feel intelligent sit tight because we've got a video coming out from w

. >> danielle will donate cookies to an alzheimer's care givers group and they'll match the donations> in sunoconoma county, they studied the plants for her parents house then went into painstaking detail to make it as genuine as possible. that included matching the color scheme, the right pitch of the roof and lighting the interior. >> now your accuweather forecast with drew tuma. >> in acyu weather alert wrapping up a weekend that included record warmth yesterday and today, and that warm weather going to hold on for another day as well tomorrow. live doppler 7 along with satellite, a really quiet picture. the start of february has been dry. today we had sunshine during the day. tonight we have clear skies and unfortunately no moisture on the map. picture outside east bay hills camera showing you shimmering lights of san francisco. it's a quiet, it's a calm night, but one problem we're having with all this early warmth are trees are blossoming earlier. tree pollen now at moderate levels. your main offenders right now are elm and pine trees. so, if you've been sniffling and sneezing a

alzheimer's. i don't know who i feel worse for -- mike or sonny.a get worse, too. i think the thing i hate the most is the powerlessness. someone you love is suffering, and there is nothing you can do to help them. are we talking about my grandfather or maxie? both, i guess. look at the bright side. you quit your job.

around the world ranging from muscular are diseases from muscular sclerosis to cognitive ones like alzheimer's that. i can all start with a small disturbance in the wiring. >> the small fibers are involved in regulating blood pressure as well as pulse, heart rate. neurologis the mo clinic is a in minnesota. >> those are the sensory nerves. they look like tree branches. >> reporter: are for 30 years h he has been examining what is going on in the neural circuits. >> if it is something in the brain or something in the spinal cord or something out from the spinal cord to the feet? it is a riddle with a meaningful outcome if you can solve it. >> reporter: he specializes in a rare condition the absence of pain. >> i think that the best term agreed on right now is congenital insensitivity to pain. >> life without pain sounds like a blessing, but pain is our number one defense mechanism. without it, we can severely injure ourselves or we can miss the warning signs of infections. >> and some others would outline the story of many fractures and many visits to the emergency room, and sometimes concern f

my father was diagnosed with alzheimer's. he didn't know what the hell he was doing. i'm sorry.fficult for you. it doesn't... it doesn't have to be, you understand? i will compensate ms. jerome for all the damages, and this whole thing will be over. you just got to let me take my father home tonight. unfortunately, we're past that. ♪ when he got his -- his diagnosis, he was so upset, he took off. he didn't know where he going, and he probably just ended up at that art gallery. and the vandalism? it was an accident. put yourself in his shoes. he's a scared man. i get that, i do. it's not that i don't have compassion for your situation,

disease and early-onset alzheimer's or parkinson's because while for the other symptoms especially the motor symptoms in the case of altheimer is the memory symptoms, and board the ability to not know what you are smelling is a classic symptom. if someone in that age starts having a problem it be wise to get checked out because that would be an early morning and you get medications to help it and better the progress untrained prognosis. [applause] will be sitting over there and if anyone wants to sign protect me. [inaudible conversations] >> here's a look at some books being published this week. >> if your mom read it and what his reaction to this line again, this is a fiction book. >> we were a made-for-tv family and when called action we had our marks and delivered our lines like post and the scripts were all the same and we had the formulas down. >> actually, that didn't have much to do with my family but it does deal with pop-culture and they're talking about the cosby show and when the cosby show came out a lot of people middle-class black people said finally on to be and there's

i'm not asking if -- if my father -- has alzheimer's. we already know that. he was diagnosed.st've seen some signs. why didn't you warn me? are you sure you want to spend your last night as a bachelor in a session with kevin collins? are you kidding me? y-yeah, psychotherapy -- total rager.

buddy harlson diagnosed with alzheimer's disease that story first reported in froy dy's edition of "the new york post." harrelson is 73 years ol. was the short stop on the 1969 world championship team and then, that unbelievably memorable fight against pete rose in thelyoffs now as the story that hits close to home for a lot ofs that you we all southernly wish bud harrellson and his family the best as they take this on. meanwhile, shaking this week he suffered a season ending knee injury the next in indiana on sunday and then the rangers unprecedented sending a letter to the season ticket holders warning of impending fire sale of vet reason and high priced players as they look to bring in young talent to rebuild the long term success. >> in college hoops, with you, what is going on at st. john's they lost 11 straight games then this past week knocked off number one villa november have and number four duke. how do you like to they host market on saturday. it is just four days of pitchers and catchers much here comes the spring training camps open ons day. warm weather far pe hoop. i am g

a local baseball player struggled to balance his big league dream with his mother's battle with alzheimer's. >> five years ago she was normal. >> and russell westbrook's wild accusations. time to light the spring training flame coming up next on gameday. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ ♪ violent wind and hail stor left a trail >> closed captioning for this newscast is sponsored by living spaces. >>> at least five people have been killed by severe weather that swept through the central u.s. >> violent wind and hailstorms left a trail of damage stretching from texas to canada. there are reports of multiple tornadoes touching down in arkansas, kentucky and tennessee. in nashville a newlywed couple rode out the storm hiding in a closet. >> all of a sudden i said there goes our barn over our house and we're just lucky to be alive. everything can be replaced. >> they'll have a story to tell. look at the destruction caused by a tornado in clarksville, tennessee. people there spent the day looki

. >> danielle will donate to an alzheimer's caregivers group and they will match the donations. >> asomething spotted in palo alto. >> hear a woman describe what she did when she saw a mountain lion on her car. >>> 11 cities tied or set records this afternoon as temperatures soared into the 70s and 80s. weaving your own shoes... by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> people reported not one but two mountain sightings in palo alto last night. the first report was 8:00 p.m. and around 11:30 police got another call. it's not clear if the same animal was spotted twice or if there were two different mountain lions. one witness walked us through exactly how she reacted. >> we were shocked initially and thought wow, look at that. so i started to honk really loud to make the thing run and it actually went through the neighbor's yard, through the front of our yard and backyard of ours and made my daughter very scared because she never seen anything like that. >> these are the first mountain lion sightings reported in palo alto in s