the age of jazz, the age of hollywood. sigmund freud. it wasn't so much the people read sigmund freud but they had a sense of what sigmund freud was talking about when he talked about sex. and he came to the united states. the dances, the charleston, the black bottom, and it was the age of the flapper. and the flapper were essentially liberated women. my favorite line, and you have to listen closely to this from that era, the word neck ceased to be a noun, abruptly became a verb, immediately lost all anatomical precision. does that mean anything? do you want to hear it again? the word neck ceased to be a noun, abruptly became a verb, immediately lost all anatomical precision. hollywood added a great deal to the sexual revolution. there were films like "up in mabel's room." and my guess is compared to films we have today, they probably will be, you know, were very, very mild. bera vero was the vamp in the 1920s. claira beau was the it girl. she started in silent movies and then moved to talkies in 1927. and everybody pretty much knew what

but age is not the only variable maybe of the complications are seen in middle aged people while they have chronic conditions like diabetes type 2 like cardiovascular diseases cancer etc maybe mad a ball of diseases metabolic diseases per se is a major risk factor regardless of age and we know that in western countries the proportion of people with metabolic conditions is much higher do you think that would be a factor this is a very important why and i'm not trying to blame the united states is actually i don't think the increase. you know take to diabetes is a disease that is growing in prevalence all over the world it is not unique to western europe it is not unique to the united states it's pretty common in in in the more developing countries in many parts of the world the only reason you're seeing more of it in in europe is that as the population ages the pence need to develop that those diseases increase so yes if you have an older population you're going to see a higher prevalence of those underlying americans are registering time to time using children already come on the. int

the item before you is the department of aging, aging and disability resource connection infrastructure grant. and the san francisco adrc is a partnership between dos who serve as the local triple a and the independent living resource center of san francisco and institute on aging community living fund. san francisco also has 14 extended partner sites which are called aging and disability resource centers across the 11 districts across the city. the goal of the adrc connection is to develop long-term support services to divert adults with disabilities and older adults from unnecessary institutionalization. so in this $756,000 grant, the california department of aging requires that this funding supports implementation and establishment of universal access points for benefits and resources for older adults and adults with disabilities. in san francisco, we're fortunate that we have created the dos hub and this serves as the one-stop shop for services for these consumers. however, we rely with our partners across the city. many of the adrcs are collocated at community centers to locate eas

if you reread at age 25 age 25u reread it at 41 she she had ben through many of the things thomas describes in the book, you actually have experienced some of that yourself. parenthood and loss and the passing of generations that you might not appreciate when you were 25 and you get more out of it. if you think about a child who is developing at every moment, what they read six months of not if they're rereading something were read in a different way than they've privacy read it. they would get more out of the story, they will see new things and because they're not only getting to know better but they're in a different place themselves. it's really good for kids to reread and not worry that they are stuck. another myth, parents should work with the children starting preschool to teach them out hoo read and help them progress year-by-year. this again feels like an obvious, of course, is all here about parent involvement. we are supposed be our child's education and all that is true. we should be doing those things but school is where children learn to read. home is where children learn to lo

it was the age of wisdom. it was the age of foolishness. so talking about now, of course, dickens was talking about the time before the french revolution. he wasn't here. so i'd like to know what you think. foolishness, wisdom, what wins out in the 1920s? say your name, by the way. >> my name is greg. >> go haeshgahead, greg. >> referring back to your statement, wisdom and foolishness, i guess we're foolish as a country in an economic sense because the buildup of the great depression is a result of all the credit being given out to people to buy these stocks. so we're foolish in that sense because obviously that resulted in the great depression. i'd say that is foolishness. >> people were buying stocks on margin. the prices were going up and up and up. right? by the way, a few years ago, and please don't do this. but a group of students from new jersey were talking about what happened in the 1920s and the stock market crash in 1929. and they thought they would try it out. what they tried out was to call stock brokers and assemble a portfoli

fewer of them initially will get infected but in the end the elderly are more susceptible the average age for people in russia you know is in the forty's there are a lot of old people around but i think where we're at now is that. what we're seeing in russia is they don't lead epidemic compared to western europe. a delayed epidemic compared to the united states and it's too early to predict where it's going to go and i certainly don't have access to a sufficient amount of epidemiological information inside russia to to be asked to weigh in in an informative way why there are differences in the real in-depth reporting. understood on the shelf counting this is a longstanding question in scientific debate the so-called waste of strong problem whether everyone known to have a particular in faction should be recorded as having died from that infection even though that person happened to have let's say stage 4 cancer or the lethal condition and the russian doctors not the bureaucrats but the russian doctors with de case having said that you have to distinguish between the primary cause and the

the item before you is the department of aging, aging and disability resource connection infrastructure grant. and the san francisco adrc is a partnership between dos who serve as the local triple a and the independent living resource center of san francisco and institute on aging community living fund. san francisco also has 14 extended partner sites which are called aging and disability resource centers across the 11 districts across the city. the goal of the adrc connection is to develop long-term support services to divert adults with disabilities and older adults from unnecessary institutionalization. so in this $756,000 grant, the california department of aging requires that this funding supports implementation and establishment of universal access points for benefits and resources for older adults and adults with disabilities. in san francisco, we're fortunate that we have created the dos hub and this serves as the one-stop shop for services for these consumers. however, we rely with our partners across the city. many of the adrcs are collocated at community centers to locate eas

than under 45 years of age.hat's not to minimize any death of any age, but the age distribution is likely the key to reopening society and assessing whoho is most vulnerable. this isn't just in the keystone state but let me walk you through the start of the numbers we've collected across the country. in illinois, they were three times more covert deaths among those 80 years or older than people under 60. 361 covid fatalities are for ages 70 and up, 69% of all of them. 253 fatalities are under the age of 40 or just 5% of all fatalities. the numbers are similar in massachusetts and connecticut and elsewhere. former "new york times" reporter, author of "tell your children." why isn't every leader shouting figures like this from the rooftops? what's the motivation for suppressing the data and the framing of this data to keep this covid-19 in some context?xt >> i think you just said it. by the way, it's not just in the u.s. this is true in italy, spain, u.k., all the places that have seen the most deaths. especially

often age recruiters pride on that just. families hand over this side of things on the promise of an education for their kids in kathmandu. but there's a catch. all orphanages might provide some schooling the children are falsely presented as all phones to attract foreign sponsors and volunteers. it's an industry exploited by nepalis the driven by western democracies. we're trained in western countries to think a certain way about developing countries and one of those ways is that. often edges are a great way of caring for children who are who would otherwise be living in poverty and that in combination with the good intentions and the funding and the flow of volunteers just drives the separation of church or from their families. the cold hard facts there aren't enough often ends to volunteer with or fund this whole industry so the orphans of being invented they paid off and say our own friends made by their fortunate documentation i mean like. a struggling lawyer kate bedore speaks from 1st hand experience. yes in 2006 she

this was brought up at yesterday's aging hearing. here is the chair of the committee, susan collins, republican of maine, talking about that issue. [video clip] ms. collins: one issue that we have is that people who are older are being increasingly isolated, and that too can have a very detrimental impact on their underlying health and thus makes them more vulnerable to the coronavirus. could you comment on how home health visits can help keep a senior more connected and less isolated? >> chairman collins, absolutely. home health is a way to show people that they are known and worth something, that they are about you. -- that they are valued. it is an act of humility, really, and in this crisis it has been even more important. sometimes, our nurses are the only people that are even checking in on a frail elder, and i have heard them tell stories of having to go out and make sure the person had a food supply, undergarments or other things that are essential, so the isolation is critical. i think the focus on telehealth also adds -- al

you're seeing an increase in the aid to relative age of the population you're seeing increases in thesame kinds of metabolic diseases universally. yes but not to the same extent the rates are very narrow your question can't be the same extent the west has a as a 100 year head start on on an india and china. but they're catching up and you go absolutely up as they continue to choose to eat you know the foods that are available. deaths just. i guess how things are turning out at so many attempts to get people to. eat a better diet now we do know that for instance that the mediterranean diet you know is supposed to be particularly useful in preventing these metabolic diseases many of you know that that has not helped a place like spain in italy i want to bring you back to you know that interaction between infectious and simple and diseases because if that's the case isn't it and beat misleading to be thinking about public 900 ask street cleon virus rather than this hybrid in taxes madam bolling patent and that's rather like a virus but whose mortality is primarily driven by mutable exact

i am one of those people who believe that it is not your calendar age but your physiological age thatlogical versus biological age. we all know people who look like they have a very well lived in body, in other words people whose lifestyle, let's say, has made their body age prematurely. those people might only have say 50 years on the clock, but their body has aged much more than that. conversely, people in their 70s more than that. conversely, people in their70s and more than that. conversely, people in their 70s and 80s may have the body of someone much younger because they have lived well and they have also got a good genetic hand dealt to them by their parents. so, it is not a given that someone who is in a certain age bracket is at a certain risk. the reason we are using ages because by and large, as you get older, you do increase your risk profile and one of the reasons for thatis profile and one of the reasons for that is that you have other diseases which tend to increase in the incidence with age. so, someone who is in their70s, incidence with age. so, someone who is in thei

the story follows a middle—age heart surgeon story follows a middle—age heart surgeon whose life fallse finds unexpected escape from pain in the rituals of bondage. maintaining a remarkable balance between dry humourand remarkable balance between dry humour and deadening grief, the director takes us down a rabbit hole of six positive which fulfillment. despite the title which an english at least has overtones of buffoonery, the result is sometimes shocking, often funny, but ultimately redemptive and uplifting. the same cannot be said of bad boys for life, the belated third sequel toa for life, the belated third sequel to a franchise everyone thought runs chorus back in 2003 but would return to cinemas earlier this year to surprisingly crowd pleasing affect without michael bay who makes a fleeting cameo appearance. it is carnage. you didn't shoot anybody? uncapped, you know i shut the money. will smith are back but older are not necessarily wise for someone along for a time revenge most of it isa along for a time revenge most of it is a onenote gap didn't tickle my funny bone but in the

some classifications are under 21 years of age. some of the requests are notifications from the cdc, and state and local health departments, asking for reporting of cases up to 21 years of age. those final three years between 18 and 21, they can sometimes be classified as adults and sometimes classified as pediatrics rated. >> 's could it be possible that if a child does develop this could be confused for something else. no onebe of the comparisons that we talked about earlier this perhaps between what they are saying and the other disease or the like can there be confused. dr. david kimberlin: i think what your question is getting out is about this multi- inflammatory syndrome, multi- system inflammatory system that again is very rare. and there are overlaps of any overlaps about how it presents with a condition about this disease and we known about for decades but not what causes it and then also talks about another syndrome that is a type of presentation that can have a similar appearance to this inflammatory will take systemic

just providing that structure for students of different age groups. we've gotten a lot of messages from parents, to lower the stress level and made them realize i could do this and adapt to the schedule here or there. but that gives the structure and the confidence i need to be able to jump into this new world. >> look, what about the power struggle. what if your kid doesn't like that schedule. should you let him or her decide? >> you know, take what i have to say with a grain of salt. i'm not going to pretend that my family is -- we have our share of -- especially with the 5-year-old with struggles here. actually i'll re-give advice from home schoolers who have been doing this for a while which is stick with the consistency and sma anebrate ts. and when i got that advice my wife and i and my mother-in-law lives with us and we're doing it with the 5-year-old and we still have our moments but slowly but surely he is getting used to the patterns, he's getting used to even knowing his schedule and even going where he needs to at the right times. now ther

the age of 45. should that state still be locked down? "the ingraham angle" investigates. but first, the kids aren't all right. that is the focus of tonight's "angle." about three quarters of the world's schoolchildren are not in school, and they are not there because of covid-19. it affects about 1.5 billion children and young people. i searched, and i can't find any example of this ever having happened anywhere else in the modern world, not in history. now, few disagree that prolonged absence from the classroom has profound implications for children's well-being. there development, and their knowledge retention. black friday, one of the most renowned pediatric specialists in the world, expressed his concern on the show about the harm this is causing. >> we know from studies now out of china that depression rates in kids who have been locked down are up 20 to 30%. we know that children from low income families in particular for being homeschooled, they are not getting an adequate education, because

and that age range were at much higher risk than die. why this happened, we don't know? the flu pandemic people die, some percentage will always tie, it tends to be the older folks, people who have chronic conditions like chronic heart or lung disease, pregnant women, infants. this time in 1918 something different happened otherwise young healthy adults died at a quickly rate. it constituted a large papart of all of the deaths. y that happened is a mystetery. the the mission is nohwest of noem alaska, the fact that it exists today is remarkable since of the 80 residents in 1918, only five adults and three children survived the flu pandemic. over 50 years ago a young man with an interest in viruses found his way to the village. >> i was a medical student in sweden, i thought i would travel to the united states and get a masters degree in virology's, and then one thing led to the next them and i decided to go for my phd, and one day we had a visitor a very prominent virologist, i remember his talking about everything that had been done to

my age-related macular degeneration could lead to vision loss.h my doctor, which includes preservision... because he said a multi- vitamin alone may not be enough. and it's my vision, my morning walk, my sunday drive, my grandson's beautiful face. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. it's how i see my life. because it's my vision... preservision. >> so, which gilded age mansion remains the largest private home in america? it's the biltmore estate in north carolina. >> it may not be the retirement home you'd expect for two high school teachers sandy and tim perkins -- a grand mansion on 100 acres outside princeton, new jersey. and the more you hear about it, the less likely it seems. an antique chateau dismantled in the 1940s and shipped from the french countryside across the atlantic by its new american owners. >> and they brought back the artisans to put it back together.. that's really cool. >> yes. >> not only does

. >> we were the same age. same age. it was horrifying. >> it was my 9/11. it was basically, you know, an act of terror. >> in 1955, mississippi was ground zero for racial terror in the american south, when 14-year-old emmet till arrived from chicago to visit his great uncle mo wright in a town called money. he was a big city kid, he wasn't familiar with the dark heart and social thaboos of the jim crow south. >> black people and white people interacted only on a transactional basis. but they were largely two different worlds. you stick to your own kind, we'll stick to our own kind. >> one day, emmet and his cousins go into town and they go to a little grocery store, bryant's grocery store. and something happens inside. according to carolyn bryant, the wife of the proprietor, the one who ran the store, emmet till alone in the store with her comes on to her. and whistles at her. >> four days later, bryant's gun toting husband and brother-in-law went looking for the boy at his uncle's house. >> and mos wright begs him to leave him alone, please don't take him.

another occasion to wear a kimono is the coming of age day. where 20-year-olds come of age, but some miss out on the treasured traditions. our first story is about how young people raised in children's homes are often deprived of these celebrations because of cost. but one woman is drawing on her own experience to bring joy to such new adults. >> reporter: a project launched four years ago has been giving people who grew up in care homes the opportunity to wear a kimono and have their photo taken free of charge. thanks to donated kimono, the project has helped more than 100 young adults. the project is run by yamamoto. she works for a community space in saitama prefecture. there she tries to make it a relaxed atmosphere where they can share their experiences and concerns. her kimono project is inspired by her own story.y. at four months old, she was removed from her home because of parental neglect. she then lived in a care home. she felt comfortable there, but had to leave after graduating from high school at age 18. it was the most difficult

my school caters for pupils from nursery up to age 18, we caterfor for pupils from nursery up to agee and they have started increasing. there is an assumption in the system, it is important that teachers and head teachers have been working throughout this period, we anticipated that pupils would start coming back to school in greater numbers as we got towards the summer. numbers as we got towards the summer. you will be aware that trade unions are worried. notjust the trade unions, the british medical association has said that the trade unions are right to resist reopening until we can be certain that it is safe. what do you say to them? one of the things about this entire period is that it things about this entire period is thatitis things about this entire period is that it is scary and it is unknown and is not something we have gone through before, so i think everyone, i include myself, is anxious, and is not quite sure how this is going to unfold. one of the things that is important to recognise for the trade unions and for the government is that they are trying to provide guidan

the peak age for death in 1918 was 28. it definitely did kill the young, thanks to -- for these numbers. i hope i quoted correctly. five, thender age ints in 1918 -- the deaths 1918 we will all cause mortality for. of 14 years for kids and that a true. so just imagine the impact on parents. all causes of death for over a 14 year. of kids in that age group, then a period oft to six to 10 weeks. the psychological impact of what that had. back to this virus, the virus is killing the elderly. there are some hypotheses. it is a different virus. elderly,s targets the probably because their immune systems are weaker. your immune system changes over time. people with weaker immune systems are more vulnerable, or core morbidity. -- comorbidity. which is making it harder for them to defeat the buyers. whether it is diabetes, or something else. host: under the category. other parallels, lessons learned, you wrote the following. manyg the second wave, local governments collapse. they generally failed to keep the community together, th

look at that, 58% of the fatalities are over the age of 75. if you add in the people who are over the age of retirement, around 65 somewhere in there, now pushing 80%. and, yes, younger people, the numbers fall way off. especially once you go below the age of 45. then you get way down. very few people dying in that group. many of those, the people you see in the photos. but i want you to look at this comparison. look who is getting sick. those younger people are actually getting this virus much more than the older people are. the older people, many of whom have existing conditions, heart and lung conditions, diabetes, they are dying from it at much greater numbers but younger people are getting it at higher numbers. younger people are getting pounded by getting this and this, for some people, may come and go. you may get it and may feel better and move on. but it is not clear yet, as early as this disease is in our knowledge, what the lasting effects are. there are people having organ issues, people having continued breathing issues and blood

as the population ages the number of people dependent on k. increases no one knows who will take care of patients with high needs in the future experts estimate the up to 10000000 extra care as what we needed to meet demand in the coming years. i don't think china is ready the number of elderly people is rising rapidly. so the care system can't be expanded quickly enough to keep up. the only thing we can do is learn from countries with good care systems to reach young for example the u.s. and japan she tell me. that's what the government is trying to do there reforming nesting care insurance and opening up the market for caregiving to attract international investors but long term plans do not exist in. the state pension system is also struggling projections from the chinese academy of social sciences a bleak in just 15 years the state pension fund could dry up pensions are barely enough to survive on when juwan receives 500 euros a month she's still paying off the bills from the cost of caring for her now deceased husband of the chinese senior

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and the victims the majority over the age of 65.nd one of the places flaring up in the united states, we'll talk to a doctor there who expects the situation to get worse. let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. the u.s. just surpassing a death toll, 100,000 lives. we now stand in this country at 100,000. 271 people dead from coronavirus. those are numbers that are hard to grasp. it is a number that is nearly triple the number of deaths in the country with the second highest death toll, the united kingdom. and it means that as of now, 1 in every 4 people who have died in the entire world from coronavirus is an american. 100,000 is a number that president trump said at one time the united states would never hit. >> by april, you know, in theory when it gets a little warmer, it miraculously goes away. the coronavirus, which is, you know, very well under control in our country. we have very few people with it. the people are getting better, they're all getting better. we're going down,

many aging chinese face an uncertain future.ore than 240 million people aged over 60 live in the republic of china. some projections say that by 2050, one in three chinese will be old-aged. the reason goes baback to chins one-child policy, which stood for over 30 years. this led to a disproportionately aging population. the law changed in 2016 to allow two children per couple. chinese tradition requires children to take in their aging parents and care for them in their own homes. but that's becoming less feasible. chun xuan mao is a privately run care-home in the city of tianjin. it's a first class facility with one carer for every patient. the top floor boasts an artificial garden. and residents can dance with the manager herself. but this all comes at a high price, as much as 3000 euros a month. for most chinese pensioners, this sum is astronomically high. there are hardly any old people's care facilities in china, and the few that exist have trouble finding qualified personnel. yang: china's geriatric care market is developin

many aging chinese face an uncertain future more than 240000000 people aged over 60 live in the republic of china some projections say that by 2051 in 3 chinese will be old aged the reason goes back to china's one child policy which stood for over 30 years this led to a disproportionately aging population the law changed in 2016 to allow 2 children per couple. chinese tradition requires children to take in the aging parents and care for them and their own homes but that's becoming less feasible. maoism a privately run care home in the city of tianjin it's a 1st class facility with one camera for every patient. the top floor by an artificial garden. and residents can dance with the monitor herself but this all comes at a high price as much as $3000.00 euros a month for most chinese pensioners this sum is astronomically high there are hardly any old people's care facilities in china and the few that exist have trouble finding qualified personnel. china's geriatric care market is developing at a rapid pace but still has huge deficits we need more professional caregivers quickly but the trai

years of parents schools and kindergartens this week the swiss health ministry said children under the age of 10 are not at risk of covert 19 as they don't appear to contract the virus the announcement was based on conversations with doctors under study and legibly showing children don't have the receptive to get infected with the virus one study in iceland interviewed a group of voluntary participants and came to the conclusion that children play only a minor role in spreading the coronavirus german vie religious however have questioned that saying that research only focused on a small fraction of the population new research from berlin shelf hospital involving now famous german virologist coastie and austin suggest children develop as many viruses in their throats as adults making them just as infectious. and research is involved in a chinese study concluded children become infected with the virus just as often as adults and one thing experts around the world broadly agree upon is that infected children tend to develop milder symptoms than adults but as doctors point out that's not the c

. >>> beloved playwright and pioneering aids activist larry kramer has died at the age of 84. >> kramer galvanized the gay community in the early 1980s with a raucous confrontational campaign for response to the aids crisis that helped shift national health policy. >> in 1981, kramer founded the gay men's health crisis here in new york, the world's first service organization for people with hiv. the group kicked him out just a year later over his aggressive approach. >> i do not believe that you get attention in any other way. you do not get more with honey than with vinegar, you just don't. >> i threaten you. make [ bleep ] history! >> president reagan, your son is gay! >> shortly after leaving gay men's health crisis, kramer founded a much more militant group, act up! >> kramer took on dr. anthony fauci starting back in 1984. >> ten years, no drugs, how long are we having to wait for these things, tony? >> kramer and dr. fauci eventually became friends and allies, with kramer even earning praise from his former adversary. both dr. fauci and kramer would later appear on "nightline" bac

i'm 17 years of age and we're told to stay in, so we've stayed in, --70 ——70 years of age.we've never gone out anywhere. 0h, sure, it's absolutely brilliant. i thought i'd never see the day where there'd be such technology that i wouldn't have to be driving into town and back home to get my medicine. the uk too considering how to use drones to transport vital medical supplies. we'd like to be there in the next few weeks, we'd like to start something in the uk with a similar set up to here in ireland, to support the local communities during these times. we're in discussions. 0ur plant and office and r&d is in wales, so we'd like to do something initially in wales to show the uk public what it looks like. wales has already been the site of remote drone delivery testing. just before the lockdown, a drone successfully dropped a defibrillator over snowdonia, in wales. it was a successful beyond—line—of—sight test in collaboration with the welsh ambulance service. and another first—of—its—kind trial in the uk, bringing medical equipment by drone from southampton general hospital

israel is survived by his wife maria and their two children his daughter age nine and his son age seven he called them his princess and his best friend. the new jersey.com article published in the wake of his passing, israel was born to be a firefighter. it wasn't out of love of the uniform although he beamed with pride every day he walked out wearing that castaic emblem not even out of a mountain bravery or for a running towards the flames but his wife who said because he couldn't help but be selfless if the field his urge to serve others he was so selfless, it drew me closer to him. t2 everyone closer to him. these are among the 29 he was just from new jersey. madame president there are countless more first responders across the country who lost their lives and in responding to the crisis some of the names we know some we will learn in the months to come. but we owe it as a nation to the families and departments to be there for those families for those children. for their families and all first responders across the country who lost loved ones to the virus to be taken care of for thei