>> the alzheimer's association. >> okay. >> hi my name is angie i work at the alzheimer's association we've been collaborating with dos in san francisco around the excellence in dementia care since adversities inception in 2008, we helped to form the plan for alzheimer's care and education in san francisco and presently our puck public officer heads that committee to see that the initiatives for excellence and dementia care in san francisco are carried out in addition, we helped open house begin an lgbt support group many years ago and that is still running at the present time so and in addition, we're a national organization as well as local an office in san francisco we opted recently with our headquarters in san jose and nationally working with an organization on lgbt issues so as of july 1st one with our national organization outside of chicago working on lgbt issues and created materials specifically focused on lgbt issues and persons for persons with who are lgbt and also have dementia so we have been pretty heavily involved you may not have heard about this we've not had an off

>> the alzheimer's association. >> okay. >> hi my name is angie i work at the alzheimer's association we've been collaborating with dos in san francisco around the excellence in dementia care since adversities inception in 2008, we helped to form the plan for alzheimer's care and education in san francisco and presently our puck public officer heads that committee to see that the initiatives for excellence and dementia care in san francisco are carried out in addition, we helped open house begin an lgbt support group many years ago and that is still running at the present time so and in addition, we're a national organization as well as local an office in san francisco we opted recently with our headquarters in san jose and nationally working with an organization on lgbt issues so as of july 1st one with our national organization outside of chicago working on lgbt issues and created materials specifically focused on lgbt issues and persons for persons with who are lgbt and also have dementia so we have been pretty heavily involved you may not have heard about this we've not had an off

ben: a possible breakthrough in treating patients with alzheimer's. the hope it's giving for the first time in an exclusive heather: take a look at this. a five-story building in kenya collapsing unexpectedly. a resident happened to be taking a video of the building on his phone when it suddenly luckily, the building had been evacuated because of cracks in one of the walls. no one was hurt. ben: president obama and the leader of singapore joining forces to defend the controversial transpacific partnership deal. the president hosted singapore's prime minister at the white house today. both leaders said tpp is vital to keeping trade open and strong around the pacific rim. mr. obama says singapore is one of america's best friends in the region, this is the 50th -- in the region. >> we stand for original order where every nation plays and trades by the same rules, and we stand together to meet the threats of the 21st century from terrorism to the spread of disease to climate change. ben: this is the 50th anniversary of the start of formal relations betwee

>> the alzheimer's association. >> okay. >> hi my name is angie i work at the alzheimer's association we've been collaborating with dos in san francisco around the excellence in dementia care since adversities inception in 2008, we helped to form the plan for alzheimer's care and education in san francisco and presently our puck public officer heads that committee to see that the initiatives for excellence and dementia care in san francisco are carried out in addition, we helped open house begin an lgbt support group many years ago and that is still running at the present time so and in addition, we're a national organization as well as local an office in san francisco we opted recently with our headquarters in san jose and nationally working with an organization on lgbt issues so as of july 1st one with our national organization outside of chicago working on lgbt issues and created materials specifically focused on lgbt issues and persons for persons with who are lgbt and also have dementia so we have been pretty heavily involved you may not have heard about this we've not had an off

alzheimer's in cedar rapids two miles for one cause - to end alzheimer's."i'm hoping beyond hope that as we raise money for research >> i'm hoping and beyond hope that as we raise money for research, that we eventually horrible ability robbing disease. >> reporter: the purple signs may draw your eye. but the victims and their stories grab your heart. >> when i got married to dave i finally felt that in my life i had another person that had their head in the ball game. when he was diagnosed i just lost his ability to have his head in the game of life. >> reporter: dave good found out he has alzheimer's in 2003. >> we went from havi issues to have word finding issues. eventually lost all of his speech. >> there is a build up of tangles in there that prevents your brain from telling you how to operate your body appropriately. >> tangles of alzheimer's got to that function of his brain that controlled his swallowing. then eventually his heart and his breathing. >> reporter: dave lost his battle in anyway of 2015. >> i'm here today for the alzheimer's walk repres

it's alzheimer's. they want fix it. >> reporter: that's a lot of people's reactions when they find out they have alzheimer's. it's true, there are no medications to treat or prevent alaska hyper's, they can treat the -- alzheimer's, they can treat the symptoms. and this is no reason to ignore the symptoms. >> it isn't always alzheimer's. >> if people are on two too many medications, adjusting fever is a common problem. rarely that can cause chronic meningitis which can effect us cognitively and can be fixed. >> reporter: when it is alzheimer's, having that conversation with a parent or spouse can definitely be difficult. >> there are some people as a manifestation of their dementia a type of what seems like personality change where they actually deny anything is wrong with them. they don't see that there's >> reporter: and that denial could be a sign of dementia and could be taken seriously. so should these precursors to dementia. >> anything that damages our brain effects us cognitively, whether it's

it's been more than a decade since we've seen a new alzheimer's treatment. researchers are now planning a larger trial, but even if it's approved, it's still years away from being in a doctor's office. >> eva, thank you. >>> there's still much more a passenger plane hitting dangerous turbulence. a dozen injured. what pilots were forced to do. >>> plus, the shocking video. drawing outrage across the country. a small child thrown from a bridge into the water for fun. witnesses pulling him out. tonight, why the police are getting involved. >>> and, the story behind this emotional moment between a daughter and her stepfather. he never saw it coming. and it's "america strong" tonight. "america strong" ? ? ever. the time is now for the biggest sale of the year, where all beds are on sale! save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. only at a sleep number store. hey, it's the phillips' lady! there's a more enjoyable way to get your fiber. try these delicious phillips' fiber good gummies, a good source of fiber to help support regularity. mmmm. these are great. m

. >>> and, alzheimer's breakthrough? the experimental drug. how it works. and will it offer new hope for suffering families? >>> and good evening. i'm tom llamas, in for david tonight. as we come on the air, donald trump's sudden and high-profile trip to mexico is shaking up the race for the white house. tonight, this image, a handshake with mexico's president after a trip over the border. trump now calling mexican-americans spectacular and beyond reproach. that meeting giving the republican candidate to appear as a statesman. as for the border wall, trump says they talked about it. jon karl is in mexico tonight. >> reporter: he has spent a whole year railing against mexico, but today donald trump ditched the tough talk. >> this has been a tremendous honor and i call you a friend. >> reporter: a huge departure from day one of his campaign. >> they are not our friend, believe me. >> reporter: accusing mexico of funneling undocumented immigrants across the border. >> when mexico sends its people, they aren't sending their best. they are bringing drugs, they'r

more proof that a healthy lifestyle can help prevent memory loss and alzheimer's disease. researchers at u-c-l-a studied 44 at u-c-l-a studied 44 adults who had experienced some mild memory changes ... but not dementia. brain scans showed that a healthy b-m-i, physical activity and a mediterranean diet - were each linked to fewer of the plaques and tangles associated with alzheimer's disease. experts say this is the t affects the brain before serious memory problems develop. new research suggests how long a woman is overweight ... could determine her risk of developing certain cancers. the 12 year study showed that each additional decade of excess weight - was linked to a seven percent increase in the risk of all obesity- related cancers. obesity duration had the most significant impact on the risk of breast and endometrial young child. strollers and infant car seat carriers are typically safe -- but children are injured while using them. there were more than 350- thousand kids treated for stroller-related injures between 1990 and 2010. and while most children escaped with

coming up on centro, alzheimer's continues to affect millions of americans. today, we tell you how you can help fight this growing epidemic. we'll be right back. >>> good morning, everybody. i'm debbie. welcome to centro. and did you know there are currently 5 million americans living with alzheimer's disease and 120,000 live here in massachusetts, currently there are over 200,000 latinos living with alzheimer's disease here in the u.s. and that number is expected to rise to over 1.3 million by the year 2050 and to w tell you about the 2016 walk to end alzheimer's this coming september. with us is gabriela ruiz, the manager of professional healthcarees iss for the alzheimer's association, massachusetts new hampshire chapter. >> good morning, gabriella. >> and thank you finish having us. >> and we're here because -- and we're excited and happy because we're going to talk about this great walk that you're going to be having. at the same time, the stats are not good. what is it that it keeps growing? >> i think that we need to promote awareness so that people ar

next month the corridor is hosting the walk to and alzheimer's. connor morgan joins us liv purpose. >>>>> reporter: karen, alzheimer's is a disease that is affecting more than 5 million people at it is also a disease without a cure. something that the corridor is aiming to change. walked to and alzheimer's is an annual event and there are various locations throughout eastern iowa in the country hosting walks through october. coordinators said they hope the that money will support local alzheimer's programs as well as research for the deadly disease. the number of patients is expected to triple by the year 2015 base 2050 making this year's walk all that more important. >>> we don't continue to focus for fun and identify a cure through research. it is not going to be a matter of if you know someone with the disease it will be a matter of when you know someone with the disease >> the walk in cedar rapids begins here at mcgrath amphitheater at 10 am september 21 days 24 rather. to learn how you can get involved visit our website cbs2iowa.com right now

for this reason the alzheimer's association latinos living with alzheimer's disease. >> the alzheimer's association of colorado led a panel today answering questions about caregivers and treating the disease as well as promoting the upcoming walk end alzheimer's which has events in several cities across colorado. alzheimer's typically begins with memory problems, forgetfulness, motor skills and body's functions. >>> as we close out the month of august, some of the back to school jitters are turning into full on stress for students of all ages. tomorrow morning children's of colorado will be holding a summit on how to talk to your students about stress and how to help them cope. anyone is welcome at the 10:00 discussion at the atrium at children's colora tweet in your questions using the #stressaskus. makes perfect sense, there's a lots going on, a lot more than when many of us were children i think. >> you know when you lock your eyes with your dog and it just stares at you, it kind of knows when you're saying. apparently it does. >> i think they look into your hearts. >>> now there is

we're going tell you about the clinical trials that look promising for early detection of alzheimer's. this could be b news. 10:30. maybe a clear radar. >> rain is still underway inland. the big newss the weather pattern change on thursday. still kind of a so, so day torn. watching the gulf maybe more rain developing late tonight. we'll talk about that and the big change for the weend that's coming up in five minutes. don't go away. introducing dunkin's new cold brew coffee, steeped slowly in cold water for small batches with an ultra-smooth, full-bodied flavor. discover the craft of cold brew today and keep on. in florida, people are working hard, just to get by. but in washington - "republican senator marco rubio has the worst voting record in the u.s. senate." marco rubio stopped showing up for work. let us down. i'm patrick murphy and enough's enough. i'm oud sident obamto pl rightoe. anecom soof i'm patrick murphy and i approve this message and these are the lungs. (boy) sorry. (dad) don't worry about it. (vo) at our house, we need things that are built to last. that's why we got

alzheimer's is the sixth leading cause of death in the united states. in 2013, it killed nearly 85,000 people. a study suggests that number could be much higher because alzheimer's is not always listed as the underlying cause of death. >>> colin kaepernick's protest over not standing during the national anthem we have been telling you about, it's igniting a debate across the sport and beyond. he is definitely not to question the anthem. baseball pioneer jackie robinson wrote about the anthem in his ought biography in 1972. he says i can not stand and sing the anthem. i cannot salute the flag. i know i'm a black man in a white world. the third verse does include the word slave. there are different interpretations of the lyric. no refuge could save. but some say the song's author slaves fighting against the british and the u.s. were justified. and the 4ers head coach is talking about it. he says it's kaepernick's right not to stand if he chooses. >> he's not the only one speaking out. the san francisco police association asking for an apology from the 49e

on the left, the red showing years of build-up in the brain of an alzheimer's patient.n the right, you can see the dramatic improvement after a year of treatment with the drug. a reduction in plaques. >> not only does the bad protein come down, but it seems like there's improve. in cognitive functions. >> reporter: some patients had brain swelling and bleeding but most side effects were managed by adjusting the dose. researchers stress it's too early to call the drug an effective treatment, but there's hope it could one day slow the cognitive decline for the 5 million americans suffering from alzheimer's. researchers are now planning a larger trial, but even if it's approved, it's still years away from being in a doctor's >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight." the midair scare, what pilots were forced to do. >>> plus, the shocking video. a small child thrown from a bridge into the water for fun. witnesses pulling him out. tonight, why the police are getting involved. >>> and, the story behind this emotional moment between a daughter and her stepfathe

ed: only on 5 tonight, a major breakthrough in the fight against alzheimer's. maria: a new treatment, still in the early stages of testing, appears to reverse some effects of the disease. heather unruh explains what it could mean for patients and their families. >> the drug known as t3d-959 is completely different than anything else on the market or being investigated to treat alzheimer's disease. >> it's a , designed to hit early stages of the disease. reporter: the brain is dependent on glucose as an energy source. >> cells in the brain are not able to use glucose as much. the goal of the medication would be to enhance the ability to use this fuel to enhance their metabolism. >> the study involved patients in north carolina and florida. each patient got the real drug. one pill a significant memory improvement. >> they saw loved ones being more engaged in activities, they were sharper in terms of memory and language. >> he cautions against celebrating too soon. participants to see if it holds up. it is encouraging. >> the message is there is hope for improving

it works on the theory that alzheimer's is a type of diabetes on the brain. the drug treats the earliest st patients. >> cells in the brain likely see cells in the body and diabetes are not able to use glucose as much. a goal of that medication would be to enhance brain cell'sant to use the fuel to enhance their metabolism. maria: the study involved just 36 patients, none received placebos, but significant memory improvement was seen in larger study is expected within 18 months. ed: well, it turns out no teeth behind the claims of flossing every day prevents gum disease. the government admitting there are no benefits from flossing. they are removing it from the guidelines. dentists think flossing should be a daily habit. i can saying, eddie, floss. eddie is the dentist. he is named eddie, too. maria: what are the odds of that. i thought your mother only called you eddie. a.j.: the dentist says have you been flossing every time. no, i haven't. you have to do it every day. maria: not anymore. a.j.: six months later, are you flossing every day, i don't know why

alzheimer's disease has devastated millions of lives. but that's all going to change visit alz.org to join the fight. with my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the possibility of a flare was almost always on my mind. thinking about what to avoid, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. >>> finally tonigh

. >>> a walk to in alzheimer's? two and alzheimer's -- to end stephanie johnson is live. >> reporter: good morning. this event takes place all over the country and will soon be at the grant amphitheater. we have learned with the passing of genome -- of gene wilder, people are already mourning the death of the actor who died from alzheimer's complications earlier this week. the number of people with alzheimer's is expected to triple by 2050. organizers in cedar rapids hope for research.>> if we don't continue to focus for funds and identify a cure money for research, it will not be if you know somebody with alzheimer's, it will be when you know somebody with the disease. >> reporter: it will start on september 24 at 10 a clock a.m. that gives you plenty of time to donate and volunteer your time. if you would like to volunteer time, visit our website at cbs2iowa.com where we have all the information for you. covering the corridor work in cedar rapids, stephanie johnson, cbs 2 news. ?the corridor and cedar rapids, step

at the fight against alzheimer's. a new treatment, still in the early stages of testing, appears to reverse some effects of the disease. heather unruh explains what it could mean for patients and their families. heather: the drug is completely different from anything else on the market or being investigated to treat alzheimer's disease. >> these are unique molecules. this is a unique drug designed to hit very early stages of the disease, before the memory heather: the brain is dependent on glucose as an energy source. here is a normal brain. read areas indicate higher glucose metabolism. now look at alzheimer's image. >> the cells in the brain, like we see cells in the body in diabetes, are not able to use enhance the ability of brain cells to use this fuel to enhance their metabolism. heather: the study involves 36 patients at two sites in north carolina and florida. there was no placebo. each patient that the real drug -- e3d959. the impact almost immediate -- significant memory improvement. caregivers were astonish

researchers now have more proof chance for alzheimer's. a team at u-c-l-a found that a healthy body weight, physical activity, and a mediterranean- based diet - all resulted in fewer signs of alzheimer's. experts say this is the first study that looks at the brain before serious mental changes develop. if you were wondering - the mayo clinic classifies a mediterranean diet as one heavy in plant-based food. lots of fruits, veggies, grains and nuts. and replacing butter with olive oil - and salt with herbs and spices - is also a goo. the word "cancer" can be scary... but when one teen found out he was sick... he decided to keep his positive outlook... matthew is an honoree of race for research. his family shares when the bases are loaded...this player doesn't give up. that's what teenager matthew murray did when faced with the biggest obstacle of his life... cancer. tarhonda thomas has a look at his compelling story of survival. focusing on his dream of becoming a colorado rockies player. as for the event, race for research kicks off this su

. >>> next on the fox 28 news at an end to alzheimer's disease. how you can get involved height here -- right here in the corridor. >>> we will preview the annual i'm chuck grassley, and i approve this message. jobs eliminated. salary cuts. unpaid leave. the governor, auditor and secretary of agriculture voluntarily cut their own pay ten percent. but, lieutenant govenor patty judge refused to cut her hundred and three thousand dollar salary by even a penny. now are looking back at the life and career of gene wilder. wilder. millions right through looking back at the life and career of gene wilder. >> the career lost his battle with alzheimer's disease last weekend at the age of 83. the news came as a surprise to many because wilder chose to keep his condition secret. loved ones said he wanted kids and fans to remember him for his dick -- comedy roles. he took his last breath while listening to one of his favorite songs over the rainbow. his death is again putting alzheimer's disease back in the spotlight. >> the brain disorder causes people to los

let's walk together to make an even bigger impact and end alzheimer's for good. find your walk near you at alz.org/walk. there's something out there. fin that can be serious,at alz.org/walk. even fatal to infants. it's whooping cough, and people can spread it without knowing it. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about you drive with uber to make money for the things you want, and the things you need. for the places you want to be, and the people you want to be with. helping people get rides around your city is easy. just tap, and go. and only you decide when to call it a day. >>> now to campaign 2016, hillary clinton met with national intelligence employees on saturday. it was her first briefing as a candidate on security threats facing the u.s. and donald trump campaigned in iowa and he has a very special reason to be in the hawk eye state. >> reporter: a police car led several vehicles into and f.b.i. office in fork, where hillary to security briefing. the democratic presidential nominee was at the more than two

alzheimer's disease has devastated millions of lives. but that's all going to change when we reach the first survivor. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. i called for help as soon as i saw her. i found her wandering miles from home. when the phone rang at 5am, i knew it was about mom. i see how hard it's been on her at work and i want to help. and millions more who feel its effects. let's walk together to make an even bigger impact and end alzheimer's for good. find your walk near you at alz.org/walk. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. ? ? and i think it's going ? >>> jeffrey williams broke scott kelly's record for days in orbit by a u.s. astronaut 521. he'll increase his total before returning to edge in two weeks. russian cosmonauts hold the all-time space endurance marks. >>> the size and climate of b are similar to earth's. scientists think it could it's more than four and a quarter light years from our sun, though. >>> katie ledecky got a hero's wem at the washi

let's walk together to make an even bigger impact and end alzheimer's for good. find your walk near you at alz.org/walk. the roast looks good dad. how good? 162 likes. did i get any retweets on those green beans? yep! and they're blowing up on instagram. honey, your rump roast just broke the internet!!!! as it should. life is family mealtime and everything you need because she needs more followers. ok. . >>> a big winner claiming their prize from the nearly half a billion dollars jackpot won? raymond new hampshire. >> it's not the ticket holder himself but rather the store that sold the ticket. the supermarket will receive a check for $75,000. they plan to donate that money to several charities. the big question remains, who is holding the $487 million winning ticket. that winner has yet to come forward. >> they probably don't even know they have the ticket. that's the crazy thing. >> something is up. >> something is up. >> check those tickets. >>> in today's money watch, eating out is on the rise. plus apple getting ready for a big announce zblment chipotle fais

it works on the theory that alzheimer's is a type of diabetes on the brain. the drug treats the earliest stages before memory problems develop. >> the cells in the brain likely see cells in the body are not able to use glucose as much stuf. the goal of the medication would be to enhance their metabolism. randy: the phase two study involved just 36 patients. significant memory improvement was seen in 53% of the patients. a much larger study is expected emily: americans aren't getting taller. but a new study claims we're getting wider. the new cdc report finds the average american weighs 15 pounds more than they did 20 years ago. that's for both men and women. but researchers claim heights stayed the same from 1988 to 2014. randy: your economy this wednesday, construction is finally expected to begin on that multi billion dollar casino in everett. wynn tells the herald they will have the final license needed to start the project after months somerville city leaders recently asked the state department of environmental protection to stop the project but lost. goo

alzheimer's disease has devastated millions of lives. but that's all going to change when we reach the first survivor. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. tag, you're it. tag! you're it. tag, you're it. yes! new gogurt write-on tubes. if you've gone to extremes to escape your nasal allergies. try clarispray. new, from the makers of claritin. and nothing is more effective at relieving your sneezing, runny nose and nasal congestion. return to the world. try clarispray today. we could brag about what's in new light & fit yogurt. but we'd rather talk about what's not in it. like no artificial colors or preservative ingredients. and with 70 calories... maybe we're kind of bragging? new light & fit. ? >>> time to check "the pulse" and some olympic coaches put their emotions and a lot of other things on display in rio. >> a little too much on display. so we're talking about two medal match to uzbekistan. we mean heated. so they cooled off by stripping. one took off his shirt and then there was that guy who strip

been out of the spot light intentionally over the last few years-- after he was diagnosed with alzheimers. he was 83 years old. reporting

he's died at the age of 83 after a battle with alzheimer's. abc's david wright is here with a look back at a remarkable man good morning, david. >> reporter: good morning, george. nobody could panic quite like gene wilder, right? even when he wasn't doing the full-on freakout he had such vulnerability and comic timing that you got the sense at any moment he just might lose it. >> i cannot function in these conditions. you make me extremely nervous. >> reporter: whether he was playing an accountant in "the producers" or the doctor in "everything you want to know about sex." >> i am in love with a sheep. >> reporter: gene wilder could make you laugh without speaking a word. >> oh. >> reporter: married in the '80s to comedienne gilda radner here they are on "gma" 30 years ago. >> what would surprise people about you all in your private lives? >> i think people always expect we go home and like i sit in a chair and gene does scenes from his movies and then he sits down in a chair and i do characters and we're just laughing all the time. i think th

but at some point, the alzheimer's kicks in. there's been an interesting debate since he first acknowledged he had it several years after leaving the white house when he wrote this kind of moving letter about when it started to happen. there is a fight going on right now about bill o'reilly and george will about it. they've labeled ronald reagan by saying that it was affecting him earlier in his presidency. in fact i looked at the books he was interested in and he doesn't say what he accuses of him saying which sort of kick starts his alzheimer's. it has a big effect on how much everybody said it did but he was dressed slower hearing and the recognition but i think that suggests that alzheimer's really started to affect him in 1986 around the time of the contract went he was unable to remember what happened. i think by that point it was actual. it was a question of what did he know and when did he know it became a sort of conundrum because he didn't know what he knew at that point. and with alzheimer it's still a relatively earl

randy: the move making some a big step forward in the fight against alzheimer's. only on five, the treatment that seems to reverse some signs of the disease. emily: we continue to follow breaking news. an emirates flight in dubai in an accident. hood new england creamery. 14 unforgettable flavors of delicious, premium ice cream. so good, it's hard to believe they're real. ? t again. always good. always hood. capital one believes your bank should work for you, not the other way around. so capital one reimagined banking... ? with a place that feels nothing like a bank. and helpful people that talk to you...not sell to you. with free checking accounts that are actually free... no minimums. no fees. what's in your wallet? olessa: good morning. a live look outside. the volume not to bad. heavy delays on the expressway with a couple accidents that have just cleared. if you are heading that, give yourself extra travel time. still seeing fog. cindy: heads up on it is reducing visibility. sunshine and a little bit of a sea breeze today. a beautiful day tomorrow, but we are

the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it hap by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. visit alz.org to join the fight. 73% of americans try... ...to cook healthy meals. yet up to 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more... ...add one a day men's 50+. complete with key nutrients we may need. plus it helps support healthy blood pressure whoa. what's going on here? oh hey allison. i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. val from voya? yeah, val from voya. quick question, what are voya retirement squirrels doing in my house? we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? no, i'm more like a metaphor. okay, a spokes-metaphor. a spokes-metaphor. yeah. ok. see how voya can help you get organized at voya.com. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd like to ke

let's walk together to make an even bigger impact and end alzheimer's for good. find your walk near you at alz.org/walk. welcome back. my first guest tonight is a brilliant ( band playing ) actor who is now the star of "mr. robot." >> i didn't force you to do any of it. your choice. truth is, i just followed your lead. people want to follow you. >> why? >> same reason why you led the entire world into a revolution. because you are a >> i don't want to be a leader. >> stephen: please welcome rami malek. >> stephen: see how excited >> sthphen: please welcome, rami the people are for rami malek? >> i mean, this is crazy. >> stephen: isn't it? isn't that great? i'm not surprised. i'm not surprised. >> thank you. >> stephen: i think they just agree with me that you're one of my favorite actors. you're really an amazing person to watch on film. it's fun to see you in person here. >> my mother thinks so, too. ( laughter ). >> stephen: really? she sound like a really smart woman. congratulations on "mr. robot." >> thanks, m. nominations. ( cheers and applause ) i underst