with alzheimer's, we are not there yet. but there is a tremendous amount of research happening now designed to do that, so we hope we can turn the tide before these projected numbers turn reality. host: explained the history of the disease. has always been prevalent? what makes it prevalent? guest: again, it is driven by demographics. theou look 100 years ago, average lifespan was not long, so few people would actually develop alzheimer's. ,he risk does increase with age even though just getting older does not necessarily mean you will get alzheimer's. but if you are 65 or older, about one in 10 people have alzheimer's. 85 and older, that jumps to one in three. so as the population demographics shift, as baby boomers reach the age of risk, we are seeing more people develop autonomous. host: what about race demographics? does it impact every race? guest: it does. everyone with a brain is at risk of alzheimer's disease. that said, there are some ethnic factors that seem to play a role. african-americans are twice as likely to

who have alzheimer's disease.entioned at the top of the segment that, this year, the cost of care to the nation for people who have alzheimer's or $277 billion. is that is hard costs. medicare, medicaid, private insurance and out-of-pocket costs. this is the second year in a row that cost has topped a quarter of a trillion dollars. unfortunately, we expect that to continue to grow until we get some sort of breakthrough in treatment. most of that is covered by medicare and medicaid. half of that is medicare. an additional $47 billion is medicaid. about two thirds of that cost are paid or by these government programs. the other thing that the government does for alzheimer's disease and dementia is find biomedical research, so we can have a breakthrough in treatment or prevention. i am happy to let you know this morning that the spending bill that was just past by the house and the senate includes a $414 million per year increase in nih funding for ultimate disease and other dementias. investment inh alzheimer's rese

. >> quijano: and alzheimer disease is stealing his memory but she is preserving his story. >> and having a way for them to find out who i am is just this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. we begin with newly released individual where from the helmet camera of an american soldier and his unit under attack. it happened five months ago today, on october 4th in the west african nation of niger. three americans were killed in a battle with isis affiliated militants. a fourth soldier was killed separately. the pentagon is still investigating the ambush. the video was released today as part of a terror group's propaganda campaign. we caution you, portions of the video are graphic. here's david martin. >> it is a propaganda video released by isis to show how supposedly invincible they are. cbs news has chosen to air parts of the video which was captured by the militants from a helmet camera worn by one of the four soldiers killed that day. the pentagon has yet to release a full account of the ambush, but the video shows in a way no words can express just ho

what good is it going to do me when my brain is six feet under. >> reporter: alzheimer's is the most common cause of dementia, and degenerative neur lological disease. the figure of people diagnosed with the disease is expected to double. of the drug treatments in development, none of them offer a u cure. but what also are remains unclear is why we get it. >> it was designed as an autopsy study to follow a age cohort of sister, and so a group of s sisters all born around the same time. the goal of the study was to collect the brains at a autopsy and to try to correlate day-to-day functioning during life with the type and level of burden of lesions on the brain after death. these are just two examples of cases from the nun study and one of sthem a brathem is a brain w alzheimer's disease and then the normal aged brain, and one is particularly affected and one is affected in the formation of memory is the hip campus, and you can see the healthy brain, there is no atrophy, and the n hippac hippacamphi is intact. >> we still don't understand the brain like we should and why some people g

wendy mitchell was diagnosed with alzheimer's at just 57, wendy mitchell was diagnosed with alzheimer'sin 2013. in her first set of video diaries three years ago, she was still working as an nhs administrator. this is where i had my first experience of what dementia can do to your brain. i came out of my office and i didn't have a clue where i was. i decided to walk away and down the corridor, hoping that no one would come out and notice there was something wrong. and so i went through the end door and into the wash room. because that was the only door that was a locked door. it showed someone at an earlier stage, someone left —— less hesitant than i am now, and simply talking normally. whereas now i have to think more about the words that are coming out of my mouth. wendy had to give up work earlier than she really wanted, she moved from a town house in york to a small village near one of her daughters. when i moved, all the houses looked the same, and i would get confused as to which one i lived at. i would co nsta ntly as to which one i lived at. i would constantly walk as to which o

over fifteen million americans provide unpaid care to family members suffering from alzheimer's and dementia these people tend to be female less formally educated they're isolated they suffer higher rates of depression and often have little choice of becoming a caregiver and very little opportunity to leave the situation due to family commitments and perceived responsibility. which brings us to the question at hand what will millennialists have to do politically financially and socially to support their elders and avoid bankrupting the social safety net for themselves. as we go to break or quarters don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered our facebook and twitter see our full shows at our dot com coming up we get the big picture on julie the song rice about which i am also i was with the host the big picture of. cook state to watch people. climb the famed. who is writing extensively on environmental issues and social justice issues went to these conferences in puerto rico and her takeaway was that a bunch of people of showed up and this is a danger to t

podrÍa existir unarelaciÓn entre la falta del sueÑo y el alzheimer. >> jornada laboral bastante tranquila van a ir aumentando. mÁs adelante, mÁs del tiempo. >> falta poco para que venza el plazo para declarar impuestos. inmigrantes tienen temor de hacer este trÁmite. oscar: presentar una declaraciÓn de impuestos es responsabilidad de todos. muchos no estÁn cumpliendo con la ley. la inestabilidad migratoria de muchos no se estÁ deteniendo. dicen que temen que esa informaciÓn sea compartida con las autoridades migratorias. >> muchas personas no se quieren arriesgar porque estÁn arriesgando a la familia, la paz. >>irs ha dicho en repetidas ocasionesque la informaciÓn no es compartida con ningÚn departamento y que se debe presentar la declaraciÓn sin temor, ya que en el futuro podrÍa ayudarle a regularizar su estatus migratorio. marÍa dice que ya presentÓ la declaraciÓn junto a su esposo a pesar de no contar con un estatus migratorio legal. >> dieron a conocer imÁgenes del condominio en mÉxico. hallaron sin vida a los cuatro integrantes de iowa. autoridades al sur de cancÚn dijeron que no hab

alzheimer's is unusual because super important area. alzheimer's is unusual because there is a gigantic market. who ever created drug pictures -- that cures alzheimer's will make billions of dollars. and yet, it is the target that proves to be very difficult. these are very expensive because the gold standard is improving behavior on a cognition test. in some cases, it takes 60 -- six to eight years. prior -- this is a disease where getting the drug up to a place in the brain across the blood brain barrier, that is very difficult. the human cost and economic cost of dementia, and alzheimer's and particular is gigantic. a lot of that liability for long-term care will fall on the government. you could say even though we are very generous compared to any other country, our investment in solving this problem at a research level hasn't done enough. the congress with a few people being very active is taking the budget from five years ago, that from 400t, has gone million and under the proposed budget is likely to get all the way up to about 2

americans are living with alzheimers, a progressive disease that slowly destroys memory. chip reid tells us about a company helping some patients tell the stories of their lives. and just, fell in love with it. i would love to, do one last surf trip. story with jane newton small, though they had just met. >> my brain is just -- >> that's because at just 55, he alzheimers. >> life gave me a lemon.sorr >> sometimes lemonade is not so >> right. >> tde with alzheimers came to newton small when she place herd father in ago. >> they asked me to fill out bot his life. >> she doubted anyone would rea. so she wrote her own short version.skillshe had hoend during 15 years as a successful national reporter. care givers treated him. >> if you know that peonyou ha empathy for them. >> she quit her journalism bin called, memory well. writing su the lives of also hiemzers patients. online include pictures and videos. newton small usually interviews family members bec, alzheimers patients can no longer tell their own stories. but he still can. my brain right now is dying. >> why did you

. >>> and, alzheimers disease is stealing his memory. but she is preserve his story. >> having a way for them to find out who i am, is, is just huge. >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. we begin with new released video from the helmet camera of american soldier and unit under attack. it happened five months ago in west african nation of niger. three americans were killed in a battle with isis affiliated militants. a fourth soldier was killed separately. the pentagon is still investigating the ambush. the video is released as part of a terror group propaganda campaign. we caution you portions of the video are graphic. here is david martin. >> it is a propaganda video released by isis to show how supposedly invincible they are. cbs news has chosen to air parts of the video, which was captured by the militants from a helmet camera, worn by one of the four soldiers killed that day. the pentagon has yet to release a full account of the ambush, but the video shows in a way no word can express, just how outgunned and cut of

>> alzheimer's is the most expensive disease in america today. that quarter trillion -- >> the most expensive disease in america? more than cancer, more than heart disease? >> this is a disease that lasts many years, people start in the very early stages and live for a very long time with the disease. and the costs translated, so much of the costs are medicare/medicaid urgent care costs that add up over the course of the disease and certainly affect all of our economic status. this is something that could bankrupt medicare and medicaid in the coming years. and we know that many people don't get diagnosed. chris went quite a long time to get a diagnosis. they did a lot of other things before they did that and it wastes a lot of time, right? >> chris, it's really important that you come on and talk about this and put a face to this disease and so many people are obviously affected by this and their families. when did you start to notice something wasn't quite right? >> about five years ago. and since that time, it took me about two or three years t

then the alzheimer's association's dr. keith fargo talks about the group's recent report showing sharp increases in alzheimer's prevalence, death and cost of care. and efforts to promote civility in public discourse. we also visit salem, oregon, for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour with oregon governor kate brown talking about top public policy issues facing her state be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on friday morning. join the discussion. >> tomorrow, a supreme court oral argument in the case of national institute of family and life advocates versus becerra. the case deals with the somb crisis pregnancy centers and freedom of speech. listen to that argument friday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. saturday, c-span has live coverage of the march for our lives rally in washington. activists and participants join politicians to rally against gun violence and recent mass shootings. see that live saturday starting at noon eastern. >> this sunday on 1958, america in turmoil, the

to be eligible for autumn glow, individual must be seniors who have been diagnosed with alzheimer's, park kinsons or other types of dementia and qualify as tenants based on the u.s. department of housing and urban health or h.u.d. criteria. and be eligible for admission as determined by titlele 22 regulations governing rcfe. autumn glow will consider individuals referred by laguna honda hospital or other service agencies, provided such individuals meet all the mentioned criteria and that they do not have any health conditions or care needs that will require an intensive or high level of care. this specific health condition or care needs detailed in the appendixa of the scope of the contract. staffing currently at awe tome glow includes the director of housing services, the assistant administrator, the work shift rotations, providing the personal care services for the residents around-the-clock and they also have two full-time kaox on work shift rotations preparing the meals and snacks daily. in the daytime their ratio of direct care residents 1-to-5 san in the evening it is 1-to-7.5.

alzheimer's is unusual because there is a gigantic market. whoever creates a drug that cures alzheimer's will make billions and billions of dollars. and yet, if they target has proven to be very, very difficult. it's the agency that there's been more failed trials on than any other disease. these are very expensive trials because the gold standard is improving behavior on a cognition test and that takes in some cases six to eight years in the early trials probably recruited patients that were too far along in their disease and this is a disease were even getting the drop up to the place of numbering across the blood brain barrier is very difficult. and so, the human cost and economic cost of dementia are broadly in alzheimer's in particular is absolutely gigantic. a lot of that liability of long-term care will follow the government. you could site even though we are very generous compared to any other country, our investment involving this problem at a research level hasn't been enough. now, the congress with a few people being reacted is tak

if you look in here, it's elderly, frail, child, alzheimer's. i don't even know if they have alzheimers, but no schizophrenia. >> commissioner ong hing: yeah. well, i was to make sure that officers are aware of the possible heightened risks of adverse factors on certain subjects, and those include women who are obviously pregnant, children, elderly, those suffering from serious medical and psychiatric conditions. if those are -- >> it's right here. >> president turman: obviously pregnant, appears elderly, is visibly frail, appears to be a child, physically in control of a vehicle in motion, bicycles, scooters, etcetera. >> and then, schizophrenia is what we see most on the street, but it's not included in here. >> president turman: what's not included? >> well, i mean, i already just said this. we include heart condition. i mean, how is someone going to know that they have a heart condition or alzheimer's disease, but what we do see in the streets is schizophrenia and mental illness. >> president turman: how are you going to know that anymore. >

alzheimer's is unusual because there's a gigantic market. whoever creates a drug that creates tears alzheimer's will make billions of dollars. yet it's very difficult. it's the disease that there have been more failed trials on than any other disease. they're very expensive trials. the gold standard is improving behavior on a cognition test. that sometimes take six or eight years in the early trials recruited patients that were too far along in their disease for the drug to have a benefit. and even getting the drug to the place in the brain is very difficult. so the cost and economic cost of dementia broadly is gigantic. that liability for long-term care will fall on the government. you could say even though we are generous compared to other countries our investment in solving the problem at a research level has not been enough. congress with a few people be an active is taking that budget from a few years ago gone from about 400 million and is likely to get up to about 2 billion. that's is faster growth as the national cancer institute had

the most expensive illness now and in the future is alzheimer's. so what of alzheimer's research? well, it's going to get reduced. oh, and that corporate tax cut for fisa, you remember how happy they were to have the extra $12 billion? they're going to spend it on alzheimer's research. no. they're not. -- research? no. they're not. they stopped their alzheimer's research. instead, guess what they're going to do with the money that they were investing in alzheimer's research. they're going to use it, together with their tax cut money, to buy back their stock. which has the marvelous result of increasing the value of their stock, because there are fewer shares out there. rilliant for the managers. for the corporate officers. because their pay is based on the stock price. what a marvelous way to use the tax cut. and research on the most expensive illness in america. alzheimer's. anddy mengia. and instead use -- and dementia. and instead use that money to buy back stock. so you can increase your pay as the corporate president. now, there's a good american capitalistic idea. that's whe

alzheimer's is unusual because there is a gigantic market. who ever created drug pictures alzheimer's will make billion's of dollars. and yet, if the target that proves to be very difficult. these are very expensive because the gold standard is improving behavior on a cognition test. in some cases, it takes 60 years. to have the benefit and the disease where even getting the , that isn the brain very difficult. costuman cost and economic , it is absolutely a gigantic thing. even though we are very generous compared to any other country, our investment in solving this problem at a research level hasn't done enough. taking a budget from five years dropped ultimate's work from about 400 million and under the proposed budget is likely to get all the way up to about 2 billion. growth as fast as they had at the beginning of the war on cancer. a lot of different actors come in. people foron funding a biomarker. it getting the data organized. there's a lot of international data, army data. they can learn about disease progression. and that is somethi

he is the alzheimer's science ands outreach director, here with a new report on the disease. let's begin with the numbers. americans are living with alzheimer's in 2018. that is projected to go to 14 million by 2050. will costn 2018 -- it the nation $277 million -- billion. that could rise to $1.1 trillion. explain

she has alzheimer's. the dude comes through the window and when she notices him she asks him what he's doing. he told her he was there looking for jewelry. >> you mean this isn't a home care worker, uncle? >> it's a man who forced his way into her home. her family placed the cctv cameras in her home so they could monitor her. >> that's pretty low. we to know she had alzheimer's so he comes in there and starts rifling through her stuff. >> she must be absolutely terrified. >> she was awake the entire time. he didn't harm her. so as you can imagine, police in the area are looking for him. >> oh, sorry, have a nice sleep. >> yeah. and right back out the window. >> what a horrible human being. that's human garbage right there. >>> oh my god. >> we see this type of video on the show before, the sling shot, this one in south carolina. the sling shot goes 300 feet in the air. meghan connolly there on the right is already freaking out. her friend is like, this is good. let's have some fun, meghan. >> let's go, me

. >> how much did the dementia or alzheimer's however you want to refer to it impact the second term in the white house and do we have the proper safeguards today to prevent a situation in the future that could have impacted complex they went to the clinic every year for a battery of tests including mental acuity and he passes with flying colors every year for eight years. it wasn't diagnosed until after five years when he left the presidency and if you go back and look at the letter to gorbachev 8, the three-page letr that was filled with detail, policy analysis, or go online and look at the speech to the university of virginia law t school students who went down to charlottesville and gave the speech and acted for a good hour and a half with the students there's no signs of alzheimer's or dementia. he was with dozens of officials, reporters, nobody saw any evidence whatsoever. we had missiles pointed at each other. any mistake or misunderstanding and he couldld lead to don't thk little misunderstandings don't lead to big things because john foster wallace i'm sorry, harry truman wr

two researchers developed a blood test for diagnosing alzheimer's disease, one 90% accurate.ect the disease decades before symptoms begin. doctors say even though there's no effective treatment for alzheimer's, these blood tests could help soon develop one. >>> rain, snow and blustery winds. next at 5:00, your forecast. >> really? chuckee cheese? for real? >> this brawl inside a popular children's restaurant. what police are saying about the fight that was caught on camera. >>> preventing another tragedy, all new at 5:00, how two local lawmakers are reaching across the aisle to pass new gun legislation in washington. ♪ ♪ 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. ♪ ♪ >>> the cleanup from last week's nor'easter is in full swing today as we prepare for another dose of mother nature. this is a scene we're seeing all over the region. large tree blocking the road. this is gypsy lane and lincoln drive. this tree in north wilmington split right down the middle during last week's storms. the wind

and that protein can increase, and it may be an early indicator of alzheimer's, the mayo clinic studyat directly addresses the relationship over time of poor sleep and biomarkers for developing alzheimer's. >>> doctors couldn't believe when they found in an mri. a man with part of his brain missing. >> he'd been complaining about falling over a lot but was fine otherwise. so doctors were surprised when scans revealed an air pocket. look at that. behind the man's forehead. a benign sinus tumor was to blame. surgery was risky, so the patient opted tor drufor drugs reduce the risk of a stroke. the symptoms have disappeared and he is totally okay. >>> stay with us. a quick check on a cable and a small bit of history is made. >>> and thanks to abc 7 news viewer who goes by "piece of hair" for this peaceful picture. >> share your pictures with us with 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, w

one on alzheimer's. two on conservatorship, one that we'll be watching because of the work that senator weiner's doing in that area, both within the city and the state. one on fall prevention. protection of addresses. this is d.m.v. legislation to protect the addresses of social workers and staff that are involved in abuse cases and investigations so their identity is protected. a couple of legal criminal bills about hiring staff with convictions. sometimes staff in senior care or long-term care facilities may have a record and so looking at how you prevent that, some sexual abuse increasing the fines and penalties there. and then financial information that needs to appear on internet sites. >> thank you, dianne. commissioner pappas. >> you made mention of the north bay fires. i was very involved with that because i'm appreciating the regional nature of that because ieng that the red cross and salvation army and r.d.m. are headquartered here. but they were deploying folk up north and i was helping facili

. >>> really encouraging test fight against alzheimer's.- >> still ahead on good day fill at new toolelping to detect the disease decade before symptoms and it could one day lead to the cure we will be right back. please keep your shoes on! stop messing with your sister! hey! hey! don't make me come back there! so? feels really good.... yeah, i'm gonna buy it. (vo) customer service that goes the extra mile. enterprise makes it easy. >>> welcome back. teacher hosted a white national list pod cast. >> so the district has removed that woman 25 year-old, diana from the classroom. she used a russian sir name to hoe her pod cast called un apologetic and twitter account, at one point she, tweeted it isn't supremacist to prefer your own people over others and on the pod cast she blames african americans for a host of ridiculous things as well. >> it is this engrained culture that left them unprepared for hurricane katrina and wasn't the government that was to blame for this in their reaction to said disaster. >> this girl with my tax dollars are paying her salary. >> so she says she was just

. >> los riesgos de tener alzhei alzheimer es mas alto . >> segun es las cuaausas se hau . >> deoctoresestomar t tranque . >> notcicias telemundo . >> estidi si pedel resultaodo q quimico que altera lashor mhorm dicen que el falato era alta la concentracion en quienes comen e en la calle . >> pero hay algo de lavado de pies antiinmigrante ice pero l le diremos por que . >> "musica? . >> el ptrresidente electo, dond trump podpodria negar tarjeta e beneficios a los iinnmigrantes indocumentados . >> para este momento de sjosan e vemos osol , 82 hasta candouan c a calor'? al regresar . >de la pausa . >> musica es hora de ver las temepperatur con gabriela . >> muy buenas tardes asi noto el calor que se registra en la region y mire que tenemos camb o cambios en dias pero para ahora lo que vermemos temperaturas i calientes cuando viene el fin de semana las nubes se acercan con descenso en las tepes teemperat. >> ahrora todo por sisistema d l alta presion que se pone en la region y eso es la combinacion de temperaturas altas y de c d condiciones secas para maÑana e veremos la costa y el termiom

i will tell you whoever ends up will -- we know so much more now about alzheimer's then we knew before. you look at where you have been neat and the collaboration has been very strong. in other areas, they are not streamlined. we want to make sure each division works in the same way. the pharmaceutical company depending on the division you work for, you have a different speed. the process are not necessarily consistent between those. i would say is it improving? he gives me hope for the future. >> can you tell us about how you ,iew this value-based payment what would that look like in terms of pharmaceutical company view point? pilots.y to do some in one of my positions have a cardiovascular drug that was proven to reduce the cost of health care and reduce debt by 20% and reduce hospitalizations. we had the ability to either charge it as a specialty drug or charge it at at a different amount. we chose seven dollars a day side of it. we were blocked for six month nobody got access to the medication. it is only now five years later that it is used. are people really buying into it when w

a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again willy davis, who has alzheimer's. i decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink. the shirts were so easy to design on the site. the custom ink team was super helpful and they just came out perfect. seeing my family wearing my shirts was such an amazing reminder of all the love and support that everyone has for my dad. - [narrator] check out our huge selection of custom t-shirts and more, for teams, businesses, and every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >>> welcome back, everyone. representatives from north korea, south korea, and the united states a set to meet in finland ahead of the potential talks between president trump and kim jong-un. a top north korean diplomat was spotted boarding a plane from beijing to finland on sunday. finnish officials say the talks will not include members of the u.s. government. remember, the u.s. has no diplomatic relations with north korea. >> that's right and some other developments to tell you about. north korea's foreign minister

are we just waiting for the alzheimer's data >> and that data is something that a lot of people talk about. i think it is a very good business we have a bias because we own the stock. but really things are very attractive and the valuation is very attractive. but the board will be doing things to create value over time and management the same in terms of focusing on capital allocation decision ended up creating a lot of value for shareholders. 6 billion, $7 milli7 billion, w the number is. i do by oio gen which has a business that is not so exciting, a wonderful with therapy, and then we have a number of pipeline products that are very exciting alzheimer's being probably the highest platform >> and i have to ask you about the medicines company. you have been taking a more activist stance there, kind of getting control of the board what can we expect >> medicines company is an exciting company we believe as well it is a clinical based company so that they don't have product approved right now, but they are running a trial and cholesterol lowering drug that is very exciting if it was t

research at the nih for diseases like alzheimer's.that are going to broadly support the public both republicans and democrats good applicant is the deficit is a real problem. we will tackle this but i also think it is important to the viewers to understand that this budget that was passed represents 28 percent of federal spending. 72 percent of federal spending is interest on the debt, social security, medicaid and medicare. those breakdowns are on automatic pilot and that is what is really driving the debt and the deficit. >> you know you are talking about judging social security and medicaid and medicare. that is the age-old problem. what do you do about that? >> we have to do it ronald reagan and tip o'neill did over 30 years ago. to set up a bipartisan commission to address how to make sure that we protect our seniors today but also make sure that we are keeping our promise to the young people who are paying in and right now they have many of them do not believe they will receive anything from the payments they're making into soci

we discover ad cure for colon cancer and japan discovered a cure for alzheimer's, if they prohibited us from selling our cure for colon cancer in japan, should we get even with them to not allow sell the cure for alzheimer's here? david: hard to argue with your free market argument. >> thank you. because it is right. david: however, you do have this problem even a lot of those firms that i mentioned before admit it is true, this forcing of technology transfer, this group that put together their protest of what donald trump is planning to do, even show we don't know details they say there is preferred way to deal with beijing. i will read it to you because i don't understand it. work with like-minded partners to address common concerns with china's trade an investment policies. that is a whole lot of nothing, isn't it? >> there are other ways of doing things, yes, and i'm frankly sure donald trump given his skills, he is really very good at negotiations, very good at winning the deals, i'm sure he can figure out a way to get china's attention quickly to make sure we don't have to put

la asociaciÓn de alzheimer dice que no fumar, dormir lo suficiente son todas las maneras en que la gentespedimos, pero recordÉ mantenerse informado con su noticiero local. enrique: gracias por acompaÑarnos, estas son las noticias. suman seis los atentados con artefactos explosivos en texas, dos nuevos incidentes agravan lo que las autoridades califica como explosiones en serie. una intensa tormenta con nieve y lluvia golpea el noreste del paÍs, escuelas cerradas, carreterasbloqueadas y un cambio en el puente que colapsÓ en miami habrÍa facilitado la tragedia que cobrÓ la vida de seis personas. ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna

totally faces sixte charges rating to seven hundred and eighty three instances of wrongdoing well is alzheimer's chief prosecutor had to say. consideration of the matter. my mother knew. legal process weeks also sexual prosecution. mister zuma. under charges listed. in the indictment. sold on the consumer. saudis chief prosecutor speaking of that will from all we can cross the lethal low voter and who is an africa alice the senior research consultant at the institute for security studies. joins us from pretoria thank you so much for joining us. presumably none of this comes as a major surprise to anyone. that unit south africa. but just how serious all thes charges facing a jacob zuma. these charges good evening this charges already very serious i mean it'siding on full circle now in fact sixteen years since he'srmcr shopping shank was charged with. corruption and. charged with corrupting jacob zuma in fact and the judge at that timeound that there was a corrupt relationship bween shopping shake hands in what was then knock president at the time. but at the end and show me shake was saying to ja

seventy five has alzheimer's it was diagnosed two years ago. he comes here regularly with his partner. at the egyptians i've noticed that there's more within me than i knew about any of it i've been learning a new language that's called movement to be ready to occur to me i don't have to dredge my memory is it just happens on the spur of the moment this is. a chance to mention pretty much shuts down the brain neurons die and they're not replaced. thomas because they're sixty six and his dementia is advanced he can no longer speak most tasks are beyond her. but when he hears the music here he starts to dance with his wife christina. was going to academia as he never used to dance it started with his dementia anything that reaches the soul movement becomes more important as the mind ceases to do what it used to now it's more about feelings this group on the. soul is seventy three he had a. stroke a few weeks ago and can hardly speak now rehab involves music it should help him learn to talk again. the stroke often damages the language center in th

. >> if you look at something like alzheimer's disease where we spent $3 billion on that alone, and we have nothing to show for it, five failed phase three readies. i would tell you that whoever ends up checking the numbers, which i hope is us, will have done it because we know so much now about alzheimer's that we knew before. the you look at collaboration, it has been so strong. the cancer division is so strong. areas, they are not so streamlined. our initiative is to make sure that each division works in the same way. suitable companies, depending on which division you work on will have a different they're alluse dealing with people and the processes are not necessarily consistent between those weird i would say, is it improving? what i see now gives me hope for the future, for sure. >> i was wondering if you could tell us a little bit about how you view the value-based payment. the outcome based payment. how that would look like from a pharmaceutical point of view? >> i will give you a couple of examples. in one of my positions we had a cardiovascular drug proven to reduce the cost

allow them not to sell their cure for alzheimer's here in the u.s.? and retaliation is wrong, wrong, wrong. it hurts everyone. and i just hope no one comes to that point. now, if he is >> i'm kind of bummeded. you said nothing about my curve. >> i loved it. michael, it looks like my profile. thank you very much. >> thanks doctor. still to come, the best and worst tweets and facebook comments and the final results on the survey question. go vote right now. do you think reports of president trump's political demise are greatly exaggerated? this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. this is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometime