he is the founding president of the buck institute on aging in marin county, and he is the author ofook that is stirring up a lot of controversy. it's called "the end of alzheimer's: tto prevent and ree decline." now, you've said this is a terrible disease and alzheimer's >> that's right. so, alzheimer's is now actually the third leading cause of death in the united states. it had been underestimated previously and called the sixth leading cause, but it's actually the third. it is now -- dementia is now the number-one leading cause of death in the united kingdom, so this is a huge problem. but when you actually look at what is causing it, all the contributors to this illness, what you find is that many are preventable and correctable. so, in fact, this should be -- if we all do the right things, this should be a rare disease. >> all right, so, it is a terrible disease, because the impact it has on the individual themselves and the family and the healthcare system -- they're just horrible. >> that's right. this costs our healthcare system over $260 billion per year. and of course, tha

bucks. >> michael, you're a bit of a cultural institution yourself. >> i belong in an sdugs institution. to fall back is corporations. . the gay pride parade drew 2.5 million people. a lot of the floats were from corporations. now decide the people are okay and it's okay to tap into our disposalable income. mighty white of you. what about the rest of the year? this is the world i helped fight for where everybody said gay is okay. i just have my own set of ideas about the whole thing. >> you're older than you look. >> i'm almost -- i'm older than stonewall. monkey glands injections. next year is the 50th anniversary of stonewall and the community is already organizing make the parade more grassroots or try to so it's real commune organizations, aids organizations. pride week coming here when justice kennedy, who wrote it is stepping down. >> speaking of rainbows. >> i want to talk about kangaroos joining soccer games in australia. >> well, then so do i. >> on a lighter note. >> who needs to fall back with regard to the kangaroo situation? >> the soccer players. the kangaroo was just tryin

the world's economic institute released the annual report showing the gdp at 748 billion and growing. the report buckshe claims that businesses are running away from the bay area. >> it is a myth that companies are leaving the bay area more than they are coming to the bay area. it's a myth that higher income people are leaving the bay area. >> and here's some sobering news. the numbers also showed job growth is far outpacing by a significant margin and that means the housing crisis might get even worse. >> turning to the world cub, we know one of the teams that will compete for the world cup. >> let's bring in gabrielle with our world cup update. you've been working for four straight weeks and you need a nap soon. i already took one today, right. >> and it's just down to the last three caps. france went up against belgium in what many say should have been this world cup's time. belgium came to this game as a top offense with 14 goals scored so far and today they couldn't beat hugo lloris who was magnificent in goal saving everything that belgium tried. one goal scored in the 50th minute as it was put

institute accountability once the olympic started to crumble but this was too late and the damage was done. here i'm from, when people see something going wrong, they say something. and we pass the buck, don't wait and see. help ten, we act, and we one another. there are people within the olympic community that felt it their responsibility to report abuse or claim that prevented them from acting. ethics, morals, and a sense of dignity demand for people better. instead, abusers were given more prestige, more autonomy and more cover. let's be clear. not limited to larry nassar. there is developed a culture in prioritizes h winning medals over the health and welfare of the athletes. recognized this in their open letter in january where we must change the culture of the sport. decisive must take action to address deficiencies in the system. today's hearing will give witnesses an opportunity to hopefullyemselves and get some honest answers. when senator shaheen and i usoc ceo scott blackman to resign. that as the beginning of a long sentence on holding olympic leadership accountable. i am concerned that despite the stated intention to change the too re of olympic sport much of the old cul