also this morning: it's been revealed that dame barbara windsor has alzheimer's disease.ng with plastic waste. could we be losing out because of a change in the way

had any support for alzheimer's-related dimensions. not just more dollars and opportunities but the energy that comes with new people willing to commit their careers and bring new discipline into the field. expansion,cluded the over 140 and equally important using new techniques of looking at gene expression patterns and an amazingly effective consortium and partnership around alzheimer's disease to bring public and private science, critical expertise and financial support together to find new discoveries that have targetsed a wall of that might lead to an entirely new approaches. it is an incredible excitement. the numbers are only meant to illustrate the intensity. sustained funding has convinced investigators and the pace has increased exponentially. think people are feeling more and more positive about a blood test that would begin to early identify what was happening with anna lloyds in the brain. thatully we can look at sometime. >> thank you for the wisdom of the congress for including what we call the alzheimer's-related dement

♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.nd the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight.

those funds will be used to accelerate cures for alzheimer's diseases, develop a universal flu vaccine and new antibiotics and more. president trump's request would undermine these efforts, slowing their progress. by comparison in just the past three years, congress has provided nih an overall increase of $7 billion, boosting its budget by almost a quarter. after adjusting for inflation, the nih budget still falls short of its peak in 2003 and grants remain highly competitive, especially for our early stage investigators. but the numbers are trending in the right direction. i'm hope in the bill our subcommittee will begin writing we will continue to close the gap. i know chairman blunt feels the same way and i want to thank him for his work on this. these funding increases reflect a sustained commitment to invest in medical research with the goal of achieving breakthroughs that benefit all of us, including those who have been historically underrepresented in clinical research and preserve our nation's leadership? biomedical research. we are in a time of immense promise and challenge fo

also the combination of vascular disease people that were diagnosed with alzheimer's. i think this is incredibly important to understand because we have made strong progress over the last seven years to decrease the rest of stroke which is the most common symptom of vascular disease in the brain but also incredibly common for dementia diagnosis so we have been working with the national institute of aging on projects to track the health of several vascular systems in the brain with the hope that if we could be more aggressive it could actually prevent them from moving on and because of this component to dementia. >> exactly. >> thank you chairman and also doctor collins or all of you for testifying today. i have been involved as a volunteer within american cancer society for many years in mississippi so i see firsthand how treatment and therapy has transformed the prognosis for many different types of cancer i am grateful for the role you have played and nih has played in these discoveries. what you are doing is so important and i truly see you changing and saving lives

barbara windsor, diagnosed with alzheimer's. windsor, diagnosed with alzheimer's.nsiderably. the times. enjoying the start of the five—day royal windsor horse show. the telegraph. down the bottom. royal mail accused of encouraging junk letter deluge. junk letter deluge. there is loads of new data protection coming in. of new data protection coming in. how do you pronounce deluge? thought it was a company i had never heard of. anyway... hold on. has been a load of grief with them not stopping junk mail. not stopping junk mail. i am losing the plot this morning. sorry. idea is companies cannotjust use your address and data. your address and data. people to get around rules, like ones that say "to the occupier. ones that say "to the occupier. seems they are encouraging businesses to do that. businesses to do that. those are even more annoying. one more story. the financial times. it says high street woe hits pies and pints. street woe hits pies and pints. much easier than "deluge. " "baking bad. sales down 20%. they blame the timing of the may day bank holiday. timing

most people think of alzheimer's as an old person's disease.list of lifestyle changes that you can make today that experts say could cut your risk for this disease. >> reporter: every 65 seconds in this country, someone is diagnosed with alzheimer's. a disease that robs you of your memory and identity and kills more people than prostate and breast cancers combined. while there is no cure, experts say there are steps you can take right now that may reduce your risk. >> one out of three cases of alzheimer's may be preventable if that person does everything right. >> reporter: neurologist richard isaacson runs the country's first alzheimer's prevention clinic, treating younger people at risk for the disease decades before symptoms occur. in the past, people were focused on alzheimer's at the end of life. you're saying, millenials, focus on alzheimer's. >> yup. >> reporter: now. >> we have an amazing window to intervene. 20 to 30 years is amble time to make brain-healthy choices, to do something proactively to protect the brain. >> reporter: protec

hodes because alzheimer's is something i've personally are been touched with. doctor, one of the things i have heard is that it's hard to recruit patients for clinical trials for alz heym her's. is that the case? >> uh-huh. >> i know it's hard, because by the time you start exhibiting the symptoms, you're already in it. how do you, how are you developing all those trials with different -- >> well, senator, it's an excellent question, and it is a challenge to us for multiple reasons. as you've commented upon, for individuals who are already affected with symptoms, we carry out studies that are extremely important. but there's also a sense that in order to be most effective in -- >> find aggravation cure. >> -- preventing the appearance of symptoms that we need to intervene earlier. >> right. >> this means we need to recruit people who are not coming through a clinician who suggests they participate in a clinical trial. these are people who are at high risk but show no symptoms. we need to develop and are developing strategies for screening those at high risk and

had any support for alzheimer's-related dimensions. not just more dollars and opportunities but the energy that comes with new people willing to commit their careers and bring new discipline into the field. expansion,cluded the over 140 and equally important using new techniques of looking at gene expression patterns and an amazingly effective consortium and partnership around alzheimer's disease to bring public and private science, critical expertise and financial support together to find new discoveries that have targetsed a wall of that might lead to an entirely new approaches. it is an incredible excitement. the numbers are only meant to illustrate the intensity. sustained funding has convinced investigators and the pace has increased exponentially. think people are feeling more and more positive about a blood test that would begin to early identify what was happening with anna lloyds in the brain. thatully we can look at sometime. >> thank you for the wisdom of the congress for including what we call the alzheimer's-related dement

tonight an original report on alzheimers disease. may have fixed a big genetic problem with the disease. >> reporter: at the annual walk to end alzheimers in the bay area, family members take steps to fight the disease. for some it meal like an uphill battle. >> the fact they don't have a cure or anything to help it. >> it's the hardest thing our neurologists have had to solve, and they haven't. >> reporter: but now at the prestigious gladstone institutes, a glimmer of hope. >> i'm very excited about this. >> reporter: dr. wong and his team may have found a way to erase a major genetic risk factor. it's a potentially dangerous gene that's inherited from a parent. >> anyone carries it can increase three to four fold. >> reporter: had you inherit two capes -- if you inherit two copies, your risk jumps even more dramatically, up to 15 followed. >> it's a profound effect. >> 60 percent of people have the gene that have the disease. >> reporter: alzheimers expert dr. weiner says if you get rid of the gene. >> the chances drop dramatically

alzheimer's affects her short—term memory and balance.e condition has helped both of them. we've had the diagnosis for three years now, we've carried on living as best we can, overcoming all of the difficulties. we have come to terms with it. we're living with it and living through it. we're making the best of it, so please don't be sad for us. so, brenda, what's your philosophy in life. ijust go with the flow. what happens happens, what doesn't happen doesn't matter. alzheimer's charities say overcoming the stigma surrounding dementia is vital, and they have praised dame barbara and her husband for speaking out. fergus walsh, bbc news. the time is quarter past six. our top story this evening: the prime minister apologises to a libyan dissident for britain's part in his kidnap and subsequent torture by colonel gaddafi's regime. and still to come — plans to inspire a new generation of british asians to take up cricket. coming up on sportsday, andy murray's motherjudy says he is stillaiming to be murray's motherjudy says he is still aiming

but for the last four, she has been living with alzheimer's.he news. the actress dame barbara windsor has been diagnosed with alzheimer's. he told the sun she was first diagnosed with the degenerative brain disease in 2014 but that the family were going public now because they knew there were rumours circulating about her health. oh, my dear friend. you won't ever leave me, will you? no, sweetheart. not for one single second. barbara windsor‘s final appearance in eastenders was in 2016. her husband says she left the show partly because it was becoming increasingly difficult to learn her lines. he hopes that by speaking out now, it will help other families having to live with what he called a cruel disease. john donnison, bbc news. the headlines in a few moments. time now for a look at the weather. for many of us today is a fine and a dry day. we've got some sunny spells. you will notice it's a bit colder than it was yesterday. many of us started off with some sunshine but we had some rain in eastern areas associated with a weather front, not cl

we talk to people whose pa rents alzheimer's.lk to people whose parents have died of dementia and when to talk about it. hello. mps want to debate, not over abortion but anti—abortion protests. tomorrow, over 150 mps from different parties are putting their name to a letter to the new home secretary, sajid javid. they want him to put his personal weight behind a home office review of anti—abortion campaigns in close proximity to abortion clinics. one council has delineated an exclusion zone outside a clinic. is that what should happen elsewhere? women visiting many clinics at the moment are confronted by a mix of pickets, placards and prayers. many of them consider it harassment. but for those against abortion, this is about free speech, and offering alternatives to abortion to women. well, in the us, abortion is on the frontline of a culture war between liberals and religious conservatives — an issue argued as bitterly as brexit is here. but as we now live in an era of globalisation of protest, is the us fight over abortion comi

and barbara windsor has alzheimer's.ll speak to a charity about what to do if you're worried about a loved one. time for the latest news. here's annita mcveigh. the bbc news headlines this morning. president trump has personally welcomed home three american detainees released by north korea. mr trump and his wife, melania, greeted kim hak—song, tony kim and kim dong—chul onboard a plane which landed at an force air base in washington, before escorting them onto american soil. the men all appeared to be fit and well. speaking on the tarmac, the us president said the release of the detainees was a welcome development, ahead of a planned summit between himself and the north korean leader, kim jong—un. my proudest achievement will be, this is a part of it, but it will be when we denuclearise that entire peninsula. this is what people have been waiting for for a long time. nobody thought we could be on this track in terms of speed, so i am very honoured to have helped the three folks, they are great people. i got to speak to

it's been revealed that the eastenders actress, dame barbara windsor, has alzheimer's disease. her husband says the 80—year—old was diagnosed four years ago, but he has decided to make it public now because her condition is worsening. our medical correspondent, fergus walsh, reports. 0 omy 0 my dear. in herfinal in her final appearance in eastenders in 2016 two years after being diagnosed with alzheimer's disease, the degenerative brain condition. increasing difficulty remembering her lines is one reason why she decided to leave the soap. her career on tv and in nine carry on films has made dame barbara entertainment royalty. seen here with her husband, scott mitchell, in 2000, collecting an mbe, scott said the couple had kept her dementia diagnosis privat for the last four yea rs diagnosis privat for the last four years but since barbara's 80th birthday last august, a definite continual confusion has set in so it's becoming a lot more difficult for us to hide. he added: look at those tadpoles! look at them! 850,000 people in the uk have dementia. among them, brenda, who is 75.

alzheimer's affects her short—term memory and balance. for three years now, we've carried on living as best we can, overcoming all of the difficulties. we have come to terms with it. we're living with it and living through it. we're making the best of it, so please don't be sad for us. so, brenda, what's your philosophy in life? ijust go with the flow. what happens happens, what doesn't happen doesn't matter. alzheimer's charities say overcoming the stigma surrounding dementia is vital, and they have praised dame barbara and her husband for speaking out. fergus walsh, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with darren bett. details for the weekend looked uncertain but before then, we have cloud that will bring rain into western areas, but we have had a good deal of sunshine today and showers are fading in scotland and generally clear skies overnight tonight. away from northern ireland where later the cloud will increase. cold ahead of the rain with the clear skies, particularly in eastern scotla nd clear skies, particularly in eastern s

we nearly tripled the alzheimer's research amount, started the precision medicine initiative and targeted resources really to such a revolutionary project as the rain initiative, the universal flu vaccine and efforts to combat antibiotic resistance . a renewed investment, nih has provided and has provided and can provide millions of americans and their families with hope that they wouldn't otherwise have. nih funded research has increased life expectancy, vastly improve the quality of life for all americans and in addition i'm hopeful that we can see love ways to lower health costs and healthcare costs and to create economic growth by supporting the jobs , research and innovation that are such an important part of dealing with healthcare issues now. both this administration and the last one as proposed cuts in nih funding. there's rarely a straight line in success but so far we've been able to maintain an upward momentum in the opportunity that i think everybody on this committee on this subcommittee certainly these at the moment we are in. in addition to that, things around the world the

five years later after a series of medical tests, she was diagnosed with alzheimer's.s. tens of thousands of people develop alzheimer's each year in the uk, a condition that can put huge amounts of pressure on those diagnosed and the people around them. sadly, too many people have felt it is not possible to speak about it, they have to keep it to themselves. they and their family get isolated. so it is right to talk about it and eve ryo ne is right to talk about it and everyone can play their part to support barbara and the 850,000 people with this around the country. her co—star ross kemp said this. she is continuing with charity work and has risen even recorded a documentary on show business, a demonstration that her diagnosis isn't stopping her doing what she has done for decades, entertaining millions across the country. an 18—year—old woman has gone on trial at the old bailey accused of planning a terror attack in the uk. safaa boular, from london, is also charged with planning to travel to syria where she intended to marry an islamic state fighter. she denies the

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.heimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again heather: the white house revealing north korean officials stood them up at a recent planning meeting for the singapore summit, north korea changing its tune saying they are willing to talk anytime after donald trump cancels the historic sitdown issuing a strong warning to kim jong un. here's counterterror veteran aaron cohen. thank you for joining us this morning. let's begin with this. were you surprised the initial thing happened with kim jong un and the meeting was canceled? were you surprised kim jong un's response was wait a minut

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps) if you'd have told me that i could afford... a gig-speed. a gig-speed network. it's like 20 times faster than what most people have. i'd of said... i'd of said you're dreaming. dreaming! definitely dreaming. then again, dreaming is how i got this far. now more businesses in more places can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> if your kids don't want to move out of the house no matter how many hints you drop, you can always turn to a judge. family drama in upstate new york. e a judge ordering a man to move out after occupying a room for eight years. the parents started the proceedings after giving their son fiv

. >>> fue dÍaing nos ti de cada con alzheimer hace 5 aÑos. >>> yo cantÉ... (risas). a ay...n, es como tener un be bebÉ en casa y a veces uno se siente culpable tomando se un poco de tiempo porque la otra persona depende de ti. >>> segÚn ya asociaciÓn de alzheimer nÚmero de adultos l i latinos que sufrirÁn esta enfermedad podrÍa aumentar para 2050 en mÁs de 600%. la Única que estÁ comprobado la parte origino tica no mÁs, en ciertos pacientes. esta enfermedad empeora al pasar el tiempo. >>> 7 personas de cien van a tener este problema, cuando tengan 65 aÑos sube a 40, 50%, no hay tratamiento para la enfermedad, pero expertos dicen ke mejores skwoi y dooelt balanceada podrÍan ayudar que la enfermedad progrese mÁs lentamente. cuidar una persona con esta enfermedad podrÍa resultar costoso. >>> pueden ir de 4 mil a 4 mil do xiv mil dÓlares. >>> estÁ cansado? >>> no, no, por quÉ 67>>> mientras tanto la seÑora teresa, seguirÁ cantando. >>> ♪ (cantan) oye, quÉ lindo estos abuelos, pero llegÓ la hora de saber como estarÁ la temperatura la prÓxima semana laboral, cuÉntanos. >>> exactam

five years later, after a series of medical tests, she was diagnosed with alzheimer's.paper: tens of thousands of people develop alzheimer's each year in the uk, a condition that can put huge amounts of pressure on those diagnosed and the people around them. sadly, too many people have felt it's not possible to speak about it, that they have to bottle it up, keep it to themselves. then they and their family get isolated. so what scott has done is saying, it's right to talk about it and everyone in society can play their part to support barbara and the 850,000 other people with dementia around the country. her eastenders co—star ross kemp said: she is continuing with charity work, and has recently recorded a radio 2 documentary on show business, a demonstration that her diagnosis isn't stopping her doing what she has done for decades, entertaining millions across the country. lizo mzimba, bbc news. a look at the headlines in a moment, and the day's sport, but what is the weather doing? kellen moore palace everything. i cannot tell you it will be like last weekend but it

item y, requesting authorization to renew the grant agreement with alzheimer's disease and related disorders association, inc, for the provision of addressing the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender lgbt seniors and adults with disabilities, a.w.d., in san francisco living with alzheimer's disease and related dementiasful during the period of july 1, 2018, through june 30,2019, in the amount of $210,125 plus a 10% contingency for a total grant amount to not exceed $231,137. welcome, monte cimino. it's been a while. >> good morning, president and commission and director mcspadden. i'm monte cimino with the office on the aging. i'm here to seek approval for the alzheimer's dementia care project and the purpose of this program is coming partially from findings and recommendations from the lgbt task force report issued in march of 2014. the services are provided in english, spanish and chinese. and through a three-tiered training module designed specifically for this contract, staff and volunteers from community-based organizations, hospitals and other professional organizations that

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. visit alz.org to join the fight. i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. this one's below market price and has bluetooth. same here, but this one has leather seats! use the cars.com app to compare price, features and value. emp. mark: welcome back, dr. peter pry. what would be, before we get to the question of how do we protect ourselves? the question is, we need to figure out how we might be attacked?

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.he alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. >> let's start moving the tables down. and then if we can move this over-- >> there's a number of key things that we need to do to improve the process, which ultimately improves profitability. the first thing we need to do is shrink the floor space. i can save at least $5,000 a month, $60,000 a year. >> well, put it this way. >> put it that way? >> yeah, it can't go that way. go down more. >> we also need to reconfigure all the equipment, so we can maximize production. >> but now it's going to flow. it's gonna flow from that side into here, and around into the packaging area that'll be over here, and then out the door. at least 25 to 30% more efficient. >> more production. >> definitely more production. >> okay, guys. i wanted to show you guys a few things. while we're cutting costs, recovering money, and building more efficiencies, i wanna stay focused on growing

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. ♪ easy as 1-2-3 ♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. >> donald trump is calling for a nationwide crackdown on, quote, animal gained members were wreaking havoc on american communities. >> ms 13 gang members. i call them animals the other day and i was met with rebuke. they said they are people. they are not people. these are animals and we have to be very very tough. shannon: the pres. offering words of compassion and support for parents of ms 13 victims during his visit to the epicenter of the crisis and one of those parents evelyn rodriguez joined me now with her reaction. thank you for joining us again, we appreciate it. you were there yesterday, you heard what the pres. had to say. what are your thoughts initially? >> it is great that he is aware that we have an issue with ms 13 and he's giving great support to law enforcement and the attention that it needs in order to get things done. shannon: what did you t

a couple of people living with alzheimer's will talk to us. living with alzheimer's will talk to us. harvey weinstein. talking about how he feels —— how she feels, she lost £10 in five days as she struggled to compound the claims against her husband. donald trump is going to mean kimjong—un. after the three american citizens we re after the three american citizens were released by north korea yesterday. it would have been the front of all the papers if mark carney made a different decision, bank of england makes light of weak first quarter, keeps rates on hold. there was some chat a couple of months ago. this is a 7- to vote, so quite a firm decision. a lot of numbers in the last couple of weeks, retail sales not going great. carney seeks new nickname by putting families first. he was given the nickname, unreliable boyfriend because he was constantly giving expectations. same one thing was going to happen and something never materialises. a few months ago, mark carney was given no sense. he says families don't care if it's a rate rise in may or august. they will be focusing on the co

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again >>> welcome back. 45 minutes past the hour. virginia congress member tom gerr gerritt will not run for re-election. he will focus on treatment for alcoholism. >> anyone who has known me for any period of time knows two things. i'm a good man and i'm a alcoholic. this is the hardest statement i ever publicly made by far. it is also the truth. >> garrett is newly married with an infant daughter. saying winning means knowing your priefrorities. >> he faced criticism last suggest when a picture surfaced of him and an event orga

21st century, biotech, that basically means genetic medicine, the ability to cure diseases like alzheimer's disease and others that will be a plague on the world in the years to come. aerospace means technology for space, it means aircraft and the like. they don't intend to be competitive in those fields, they intend to dominate those feeds many you may, what's wrong with that? country can dominate fields. that's fine, if you are going to become the dominant power in the world in these key technologies, you have every right to do so, but not by breaking the rules, and that's how they are doing it? what are they doing to dominate the world in 2025? they invest a lot of money in research and development. they also invest a lot of money in stealing. think about it. america invests taxpayer money, we innovate something, we innovate it, and after we spend all of your money innovating these things, they take it from us and steal it. it costs them nothing to start out exactly where we are after years and years of work. so think about that for a moment. that is an enormous competitive advantage. th

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the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. howie: ivanka trump and jared kushner were in jerusalem to dedicate the new embassy. palestinians charged a border fence and israeli fire left 58 dead. a tabloid front page in the "daily news" said "daddy's little goule." to frame this entire story being around ivanka trump celebrating this embassy reopening and there are a lot of deaths. howie: the "daily news" hates president trump and ivanka and jared. there were violent clashes. the news story said she was smiling. she was there representing the u.s. unveiling the embassy. guy: she was smiling in a country that is a dear ally of ours following through on a promise her father made that was been law since the 70s. what i do take seriously is the media generally basically buying into hamas propaganda by juxtaposing these two things. hamas fomented this violence to elicit this type of coming. and 80% of the

it is hard when it is changing that quickly but funding alzheimer's disease at nih $400 million everyyear growing on the base of 1.8 on this 100 billion now 1.2 .2 billion so it one way that is great because it draws new scientist into the field but and to the degree there is some crossover and with those more fundamental processes but i think it is hard to spend that new money well fast. >> i have new bullish on the new money than you are. >> just in terms of nih in particular what is that 14% is and toward the single digits this will allow them to raise the rate and generally speaking with those experiments or studies that are out there that are unfunded. so the details are important if it is tough to spend x amount of dollars i'm sure there are issues there but as a general principle it is a good thing. and with that those that they think are wasteful to do this exact thing. it is called ridicule and dismiss as a way to undermine science. who should do this better? and there always be people who try to undermine the message. >> you talk about the way it is talked about our negotiat

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item w, the grant agreement with alzheimers degrees and related disorders inc -- i'm sorry? oh, i'm sorry. item y, requesting authorization to renew the grant agreement with alzheimer's disease and related disorders association, inc, for the provision of addressing the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender lgbt seniors and adults with disabilities, a.w.d., in san francisco living with alzheimer's disease and related dementiasful during the period of july 1, 2018, through june 30,2019, in the amount of $210,125 plus a 10% contingency for a total grant amount to not exceed $231,137. welcome, monte cimino. it's been a while. >> good

the first survivor of ais out there.sease and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. night. breaking news. rudy giuliani reportedly says president trump blocked the proposed at&t and time warner merger. even though the justice department insisted from day one the president had no role in the lawsuit. that's according to the huffington post. i want to bring in kaitlan collins. good evening. what a turn of events. any reaction from the white house to rudy giuliani's interview? >> no reaction yet. of course, the white house tried to put a lot of distance between themselves and rudy giuliani since he first made that revelation that the president had reimbursed michael cohen for the payment, saying they don't coordinate with him and rudy giuliani saying he doesn't coordinate with the white house. we have heard from the white house on this specifically. the deputy press secretary said last fall the president and attorney general jeff sessions had not discussed it at all. no white house official had been au

and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you.lz.org to join the fight. visit alz.org to join the fight. i'm 85 years old in a job where. i have to wear a giant hot dog suit. what? where's that coming from? i don't know. i started my 401k early, i diversified... i'm not a big spender. sounds like you're doing a lot. but i still feel like i'm not gonna have enough for retirement. like there's something else i should be doing. with the right conversation, you might find you're doing okay. so, no hot dog suit? not unless you want to. no. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade®. >> jeanine: welcome back to justice. i cannot come all the way to israel and not talk with the wonderful people here. so i hit the streets to ask about the new embassy and donald trump. take a look at street justice in jerusalem. >> here i am in jerusalem, on the street doing street justice in trying to find out what israelis think of the american embassy finally opening in jerusalem. >> how do you feel about the embassy openin

and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you.> history made overnight as donald trump welcomes newly freed american hostages from north korea, foreign policy analyst skinner. and thanks for being here on a historic morning. walter reed medical center and in all likelihood, it will be debriefed. what do we expect to learn? >> an important asset. let me say is you will hear through the day, a historic moment for the united states and the world, families of those held, freed americans and for them as well. with that said, incredible human intelligence assets for the united states as the white house prepares for the summit with kim jong un. we don't have the quality and quantity of on the ground intelligence in north korea that we have in other nations due to the fact a deeply isolated country over many decades. there is a lot we don't know. what these former hostages can tell us is their impression of the state of the political culture in north korea, what north koreans are saying, what they think about their government, how the gov

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. sure. mom,what's up son?alk? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. [ chuckles ] download the xfinity my account app and set a password you can easily remember. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. >> jesse: have seen them over cable. stormy daniels attorney. this week, he acted as a political operative. obtaining confidential bank records from trump attorney, michael . potentially an illegal activity given to the media. of course, the media loved it. >> he's a beast. he keeps popping donald trump in the mouth. he may be the savior of the republic. >> he killed the news of the randel practically in one big stroke. he really is a mas

but it is absolutely true that my behaviors were very similar in many aspects to dementia, and alzheimer's, which is a -- dementia. not understanding what is happening, being angry. i think my anger and maybe people with dementia or old people in general with dementia are angry because they don't understand what is happening, because i didn't. i didn't understand what they're thinking, what they're feeling. maybe i didn't care. but i think i cared some. anger is also emotion. i lost all of the emotions in this except for anger. so as if anger was this primitive kind of emotion that stays, and probably is localized to a different part of the brain that our higher cognitive functions, which are most lie localized to these knew -- neocourt cortical region is lost. we don't have medication for dementia and we don't for a majority of mental illnesses. we have drugs that have some but not the others. but they -- they aren't cures. they're not cures because be basically do not understand the mechanism. so we cannot design new drugs if we don't understand what the problem is. but many researchers

. ♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.ssociation is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. >> the nra just like isis. debbie wasserman schultz told that to the huffington post saying the nra is just shy of a terrorist organization. they have done everything they can to perpetuate the culture of violence we have in our country and with the spread of assault weapons across the nation. the florida congresswoman was responding to comments by oliver north where he compared gun-control activist behavior to civil terrorism. no credit card, no problem. amazon will not let you pay with cash or they will now. we will figure it out with tracy carrasco. >> reporter: amazon will let you pay with cash. you can use the coin star machine at the grocery store to add cash to your account. you can add anywhere from $500, there is no fee for this service, this is great for two kinds of people. the group that may be scared to use the credit or debit card online or the group that doesn't ha

. ♪ ♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.s association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. mr. elliot, what's your wiwifi?ssword? wifi's ordinary. basic. do i look basic? nope! which is why i have xfinity xfi. it's super fast and you can control every device in the house. [ child offscreen ] hey! let's basement. and thanks to these xfi pods, the signal reaches down here, too. so sophie, i have an xfi password, and it's "daditude". simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. todd: justice served, and isis terrorists plant a roadside bomb in preparation for an ambush, seconds la

the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.nd the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. heather: donald trump tackling gang violence where he will visit one of america's ms 13 hotbeds, this just hours after a gang member nicknamed animal is sentenced to 30 years for the murder for 15-year-old boy. todd pyro live, ironic that his nickname is animal. >> ironic for the speech the president is about to give. we heard this from the president last week, the triggering of democrats that followed. >> ms 13 comes in when other gang members come into the country, i refer to them as animals and guess what, i always will. >> he seems to assume everybody is part of them as 13. strange to hear a president of the united states speak in such dehumanizing terms. >> clearly the president wants a war against latinos. >> the pres. doubling down speaking against ms 13 on long island, the forum on the violence gained will be attended by its victims and law enforcement

we don't have medications for alzheimer's, for a majority of mental illnesses, we have drugs that have some but not others but they were obscured because we do not understand the mechanism of these diseases so we cannot design new drugs if we don't understand what the problem is but many resources are working hard to do just that. >> i am so happy that you survived. my curiosity is you mentioned schizophrenia. from what i understand schizophrenia is associated with a chemical imbalance. your problems seem to be due to pressure on the brain but was there a specific reason you associate the symptoms with schizophrenia? do you feel there is something in there somewhere that would help with schizophrenia? >> i studied schizophrenia and we think it has to do with dysfunctional frontal cortex which you can call it chemical imbalance or physical change in how genes structures and how they function, we are studying this. of course with schizophrenia, you don't have tumors in the brain like i did but the point i was making was my frontal cortex was not functioning properly similarly to people w

. ♪ the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. >> donald trump reversing the obama era atomic agreement and promising to use the full force of american sanctions to suffocate iran's nuclear ambitions. state department press officer and former financial until analyst for the treasury department morgan ortegas. good morning. yesterday everybody was talking about we love the agreements, we hate the agreement but what happens in 90 days? >> there is a false equivalency, there is the deal or the war, a binary choice and i don't think that will happen. here is where it becomes an interesting moment in time with our allies. we have our allies on a different page. when the pres. made the decision yesterday saudi arabia and israel came out with supportive public statements and backs up what the pres. said about his decision to withdraw from the deal, bailey ballistic missiles, the whole list. on the other hand we have a