one of these policies is the improving hope for alzheimer's act. i encourage my colleagues to join me as a co-sponsor of the bill which provides medicare outreach and reporting on alzheimer's care. i commend the association and many advocates who will be in washington this month for sharing their stories, especially canada, a constituent of minnesota's sixth congressional district. not only does she have family members who have been diagnosed with disease, she also also alzheimer's. everywhere and anywhere people will listen, she spreads the word about alzheimer's and impact on families and the urgent need to find a cure. i urge my colleagues to join us in standing up to stop this devastating disease. mr. speaker, i rise today to commend the mckinley area learning center for their participation in the securities industry and financial markets associations annual capitol hill challenge. this challenge which matches teachers and students with members of congress gives teams of three to five middle or high school students a hypothetical $100,000 portf

and parkinsons alzheimer's is the white whale of the pharmaceutical industry nobody has come up withet. but if they do, it's going to be a game changer that's why sangamo jumped 28% last friday when the news of the collaborations, and i bet it might have farther to go if things work out and if the market weren't so awful. let's dig deeper with mr. sandy macrae he is the ceo of sangamo therapeutics to learn more about his company. welcome to "mad money. >> good afternoon. >> okay, so sandy, just so you know, six years ago we had sangamo on the show, and kind of want to reintroduce your company because it's been a long journey. what have you been up to >> so sangamo is like two companies. as you say, we've been around for 25 years when we started, there wasn't even an ability to sequence the human genome and in that time, sangamo pioneered the first ever editing of human cells, the first ever editing in a human, and then i took over four years ago, and we're like a startup based on a new technology and the technology that is proven and trusted >> let's talk about the partnership that y

and mary chase said, she felt it would be a step too far to go to try to include alzheimer's patientsients within the bill, a step too far, we must go one step at a time. so please, urge your friend to contact compassion and choices and go from there. >> i was looking around, the death cafÉ in arlington, i think that's only one that is close in this region and where? >> there's one in alexandria. >> great. lots of places, and virginia, good. >> thank you so much for taking on. getting people to think and then talk about it. because you are 100% correct, none of us is getting off of this earth in this body. so the question of how do you address these issues is incredibly important, i would like to suggest that although it seems complicated to deal with mental disability, cognitive decline, alzheimer's, dementia, i would argue, number one the brain is the single most important organ in the human body and the only organ that distinguishes us from all of their life on earth. so when you lose your ability to recognize yourself to think logically, you are dead. your eyes may be open, your h

it comes from his own experience, his mother died of alzheimer's for 20 years.sn't and they were mentioning a friend who is young and has als and i learned a lot from my conversations with him, i benefited from conversations with my dad and siblings, because a mother at alzheimer's but young people, i haven't spoken to many people to experienced death, david will just say he can't find the support. when you try to find somebody to help deal with that to find a solution to something that you are going to get cured or something whereas with als or other death situations the support doesn't seem to be there to accept that you are going to die. i was wondered if you thought about our heard about people who are younger or not having that support, seems difficult. >> can organizations like compassion and choice help? >> i think so. you or your friends approached the organization, compassion and choices. >> i will see him in a couple weeks and let him know about the organization. he has done a lot of research. >> i think it is very hard, very difficult to find the righ

are we learning nag about development of alzheimer's? how far are we from even a temporary -- won't say a cure -- but let me ask you, how far away are we from a cure or real prevention, alzheimer's? >> i wish i had a crisp answer to that, but i would say progress in the last few years has been really impressively moving forward. we have identified pathways that are involved in alzheimer's disease going well beyond the amaloid hypothesis which has been so popular. genetic studies reveal 100 different places in the dna that provide a risk for this. it tells you things going on that we didn't appreciate, such as the immune system is involved in some way and lip ids are involved in a way that go beyond what we knew about before.le the cells in the brain, the supporting krelg are at least as important as the neurons, which have all gotten all the attention. all of that has led to a partnership with the accelerating medicine's partnership, the development last year of 352 new drug target of great interest to academics and drug companies, and w

how far are we from a cure or prevention of alzheimer's? >> i wish i had an answer to that but i would say progress in the last few years has been really impressively moving forward. we have identified pathways involved going well beyond the hypothesis which has been so dominant. genetic studies have revealed about 100 different places in the dna that provided the risk for this and it tells you that there are things going on we didn't appreciate such as the immune system. it is at least as important as the neurons that are getting all of the attention. the identification into the last year to the academics at drug companies which will lead us down a whole bunch of new directions in terms of therapeutics so the hypothesis is still very much on many people's minds it's still taking the position of the most recent trial and they realize the data it looks as if it provides a benefit to people who got the highest dose of this antibody for the longest pier co. of time and they've gone back to the fda and they've been willing to look at the data a

cifra suma 29 >>> la comunidad latina en el segundo grupo más potente estados unidos al contraer el alzheimerial >>> este es el robot que mañana cambiará de nombre le vamos a hablar de eso al regresar >>> puede seguirnos en los medios sociales además del mundo por 28 . con esta disponible descárguela >>> estudio proyectan que el número de hispanos aumentará un 800 por ciento >>> aquí comparten la siguiente nota >>> se me olvidaba las cosas, iba a pagar alguna medicina y se te olvidaba y poco a poco se le fue olvidando todo >>> aquí ha sido testigo de cómo la enfermedad es capaz de deteriorar la vida de las personas y una su hermana falleció por esas causas y tuvieron que ponerle una sonda ya no puede agarrar el lápiz para escribir >>> este la causa más común que hace que las personas pierden su capacidad de relacionarse entre la comunidad médica porque el número de casos está creciendo a una mayor velocidad >>> estamos más atentos que otros grupos >>> según este estudio el número hispanos aumentará 832 por ciento >>> la presión alta dar la diabetes no podrá llevar a desarrollar >>> según esta

of dementia which is often misdiagnosed as alzheimer's.e progress being made on that front. that's the news update jon, back to you >> sue, thank you. as we head to break, let's take a look at the biggest leaders on the s&p this morning costco, twitter, walmart, clorox, apple, and they are gaining big. costco is up more than 8%. apple is up nearly 6%. ing the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex - now in triple strength plus magnesium. and when you open a new brokerage account, your cash is automatically invested at a great rate. that's why fidelity leads the industry in value while our competition continues to talk. ♪ talk, talk while our competition continues to talk. wewithout the planet cooler getting warmer. at emerson, when issues become inspiration, creating a better world isn't just a result, it's a responsibility. emerson. consider it solved. >>> back to the volatility the dow up well over 500 points. our two guests join us guys, good morning >> good morning. >>. >> good mornin

these are diseases like cancer, diabetes, alzheimer's. they are diseases that become much more frequent among the elderly. you have to ask the question, why is that? what is it about aging, being old that makes it more likely 3d cancer alzheimer's disease? people are trying to understand is a certain cell in the body these are very interesting, they are cells that no longer divide and they stopped doing what they were normally doing and they just sit there. they secrete substances and that can lead to a lot of diseases. in fact, science is now showing there's a sweep through of the cells in older animals, they don't get a lot of diseases. that is one thing that links aging to age-related diseases. the idea is if you could slow down aging itself, like i said with animals you can change one gene or you can take one pill for example maybe. and it slows down all of aging and you should slow all of the diseases down. you push them out. he also, for some reason make them less severe when they do occur. that is almost a medical goal. in fact the

alzheimer's. they are now assemble data from 35,000 individual was the late on set of alzheimer's has identified variance in five genes that put people at greater risk of the disease. in order to tack the physical, emotional and financial toll of the disease is having on families we must have a better understanding of the underlying again etics. i don't want to take up additional time recognizing all of the distinguished institute directors before us today, madam chairman. quite frankly like you i would rather here from them about the exciting research that they're all involved in. however, i do want to thank you each of you and your colleagues and those institute and center leaders who are not with us for your passion, dedication and hard work. inl the work at the nih has and will change the course of the disease direction and treatment for many generations to come. and i hope congress continues to be a supportive partner in these efforts. thank you, madam chairman for holding this important hear

for alzheimer's and diabetes. the n.r.a. and the gun manufacturers. [applause] we will take on the climate change. rejoining to start by an outfit i put together, the paris climate accord and we will move along. a country with our quality of education does not -- where the quality of education does not defend a new zip code. providing raises for teachers. preschool for three years old, four years old and five years old, and increasing their prospects of success. free community college providing training for every job of the 21st century. reduction in the cost of going to college and stood in debt. if you volunteer, you pay nothing. [applause] folks, we can do this. let's get something straight. wall street did not build this country, you build this country. the middle class build this country. and unions build a middle-class. [indistinct shouting] [applause] [boos] >> let her stay! >> let her go! let her go! [chanting] mr. biden: look, the middle class is getting clobbered. too many of the neighborhoods jill and i grew up in. they are getting hurt. ba

a bold vision which invests billions of dollars to find, and i promise you, cures for cancer, alzheimer's, and diabetes. standing up to the n.r.a. and the gun manufacturers. [applause] and leading the world to take on the existential threat of climate change. i will start by rejoining an outfit i helped put together, the paris climate accord, and we will move it a long way. a country where the quality of education will not depend on your zip code. we will triple funding for low-income school districts, providing raises for teachers, full-time school from three, four, and five years old, and increasing exponentially the prospects of their success. free community college providing training for every job of the 21st century. and significant reduction in the cost of going to college and your student debt. if you volunteer, you pay nothing. [applause] folks, we can do this. let's get something straight. wall street did not build this country, you built this country. the middle class built this country. and the unions built the middle class. we come from -- .> let dairy die let dairy die! [boos

surprise billing. , and i promise you we will spend billions of dollars to find cures to cancer, alzheimer'sand diabetes. standing up to the nra and the gun manufacturers. world to take on the existential threat of climate change. i am going to start by putting together the paris climate countryand we will -- a with a quality of education that will not depend on your zip code. we will have triple funding for lower income schools, rising wages for teachers. and increasing exponentially the prospect of their success, free community college to prepare people for jobs for the 21st century. significant reduction in the cost of going to college and your student debt. if you volunteer, you pay nothing. this. we can do let's get something straight -- wall street did not build this country, you built this country. the middle-class class built this country. and unions built the middle class. [shouting] mr. biden: ok. we are going to go -- look -- the middle class are getting clobbered. class is getting clobbered. are gettingple hurt. they are badly hurt. and guess what, from the places that we come fr

is that a cure for alzheimer's or diabetes? even if it is one it is one too many. >> exactly and those that would be developed people are just waiting and holding on that they can survive for when the next new drug comes out people that survive with hepatitis c because of that drug. >> you mentioned not all the drugs available in america are available in canada or united kingdom. >> right. people in canada you have to pay for your drugs not just the low end of the income ladder actually get free or reduced drugs but they pay at the pharmacy but in many cases the drugs they are getting because the latest are not on the formula they don't even know there's a newer drug that could cure leukemia or non-hodgkin's lymphoma my uncle passed away from that back in 2003 now here in america to be approved by the fb - - fda in 1997 and when i talk to my uncle i said you should go to the cancer agency and see about getting that for your dad and he did the head of the cancer agency had never heard of it. he got back to him in two weeks and s

tratamiento mÉdico para con ro lar el co lebt ral la presiÓn alta y la diabetes la enfermedad el alzheimerojÓ que hay una escasez de especialistas pediÁtricos. las mujeres que no tienen. pueden recibir un diagnÓstico mÁs certero este tipo de anÁlisis permite mirar las distintas capas del busto y de inerme nar si hay alguna anomalÍa. estos anÁlisis son mas rapids y menos de lo tros que un escaneo de la mapa . >>> pÁsame con guillermo que estÁ listo. >>> hay un bell amanecer, hay nubosidad baja. y vienen cambios en camino. >>> el viento del norte, va a ser el predominio de los prÓximo dÍas. especialmente para el fin de semana. frÍo intenso que regresa como si estuviÉramos, de hecho lo estamos en invierno, los meses de enero, asÍ que prepÁrese para el fin de semana. temperaturas el momento 69 grados, san francisco en los 64. santa rosa 70 grados. entre los 50 a 47 grados no se espera lluvia para nosotros. >>> y algunos nublados y maÑana la mÁxima en los 74. san josÉ igual que livermore. santa rosa, temperatura en los 73. vamos al anÁlisis el sistema que trajo lluvias comienza a moverse en la

would not if we put those price controls into effect and which drug is that, is that the cure for alzheimer's or diabetes? >> guest: even fewer would be developed. they are waiting and holding on hoping they will be able to survive in the next that will allow them to elect people who have survived with hepatitis c. >> one last thing. only people at the low end of the income ladder actually get free or reduced. they don't even know that there is a newer drug that made sure. when i talked to my cousin i said you should go to the head of the cancer agency and see about getting it for your dad and he did and the head of the cancer agency had never heard of it. the drug is just not available here. you can go to the clinic there. it's a big deal for when you are order of so a lot of these are just not available and people don't even know about them but they think it's almost like a religion you can't criticize it. >> host: let's talk about some of the other costs. >> guest: the average wait for treatment by a specialist is 20.9 weeks, for five months. can you imagine if i thought i had a problem bu

habitación de su esposa en una casa de cuidados, john le canta todos los días a anne que padece alzheimersica) hes bienvenidos, con el mundo detenido y el deporte también. >> baldini y dybala dieron positivo en exclusiva en persona marco fabián habla para todos . >> le falta salir de eso. >> carlos vela, comienza zona mixta. >> [música] . > [música] .

different causes that we really think need improvement, whether it is education or the art world or alzheimer'sues. you name it, we are probably supporting it. david: so you are a pretty famous face and obviously a famous person. so in california, when you are famous, sometimes you say, i should run for governor, senator, president. did you ever think of running for anything? charles: i was suggested to be appointed secretary of treasury one time under the bush administration. i thought, i just can't do it. i can't put everything in some trust and so forth. i really felt that this is my purpose in life, developing a company like this. we have benefited so many people. politics was not really my -- maybe if i was king. i like to make -- i guess i like to make the things happen quickly. david: so today, the way you view your contributing to the country other than paying taxes, building up the company, do you spend any time advising government officials or do other things related to government? charles: well, i am obviously very actively involved in politics. i think every individual in america sh

sadly he was diagnosed with alzheimer's. been laughing about items almost daily mental malfunction, but if he really does have some sort of age-related debility, of course would be totally wrong to laugh at it and we would stop but his handler say he's fine and as long as they do, we will mock him mercilessly including tonight in the joe biden comedy section coming up later. all right. coming up, a couple important updates. a great cover-up scandal on nbc news. that's coming up. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has a plan designed just for you. and, for a limited time only, we're making it an even better deal. now you can get two lines for only $55. that includes unlimited talk, text and data. with no annual service contracts. it also includes talk, text and data when traveling in mexico and canada. so if you're 55 and up, you can now get two lines for only $55. because at t-mobile, we have a plan designed just for you. and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums and possibly tooth loss. help turn back the

sadly he was diagnosed with alzheimer's.stly we been laughing about items almost daily mental malfunction, but if he really does have some sort of age-related debility, of course would be totally wrong to laugh at it and we would stop but his handler say he's fine and as long as they do, we will mock him mercilessly including tonight in the joe biden comedy section coming up later. all right. coming up, a couple important updates. a great cover-up scandal on nbc news. that's coming up. i'm phil mickelson. that's me long before i had psoriatic arthritis. i've always been a go-getter and kinda competitive. flash forward, then psoriatic arthritis started getting the better of me. and my doctor said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop that joint damage, plus helps skin get clearer. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma,

it's been transformed into a daycare center for the elderly especially those with diseases like alzheimer's and parkinson's who can't be cared for at home. but i know you want to go to really. go home so you. know. they. were all. right. so you could. be on to them and. you can put about 30 of all you're going to cause a. point when. you got to. turn the house. where she could only on time jumbled one talk for god's ear for. him is going to. make us all human kind then. you. i was 3 in the month when. i had it it was the only game and come auditions. because of the shirish kunder. audition retired ok. it may no longer be a place for children but the school's history means a big part of. town and i said. after i was in the. train i'm telling you how to pick. something in your own what you have. told they are good for you to go. through all. the ones i'm all in there we're going and how good or you know how we. take. auditions. and with high demand for this school for the elderly there was little danger of it closing any time soon. i. audition that in mind. if you have to. bring it. on your t

inesting billions of dollars finding a cure for alzheimer's and cancer. that is our passion.nding up and beating the nra and gun manufacturers. i have done it before with your help and i will do it again. on leading the world to take the existential crisis of our time, climate change. i helped put together the paris of record. we will rejoin that. the idea that this guy walks in and says i am out. away, what did he say to the rest of the world? don't worry. don't worry. and they all started to back down. on day one, i will rejoin that agreement. share qualityo public education. it should not depend on your zip code. we will provide raises for teachers so they will stay. for 3, 4, take care .nd five-year-olds free community college providing credentials needed for jobs in the 21st century. and something i know something about -- reducing student debt and wiping out $50,000 if in fact you are engaged in public service. folks, restoring america's leadership on the world stage. folks, this president has embraced autographed and dictators like kim jong-un and putin. life and it my

it's been transformed into a daycare center for the elderly especially those with diseases like alzheimer's and parkinson's who can't be cared for at home. knowing they want to go to really. go home you. know. they. were all. right. so you could. be on to them and they didn't tell you that i guess you can put about 30 rolls on you're going to cause a. stroke it's a point when. you got to be on the ball how can she don't have to turn the how. was she could only on time jumbled one talk for the odds you're. going to. make us whole human kind. and you. i'm seeing the man come with street tape had it was the only man come audition didn't. have the shirish kunder. audition retired ok. may no longer be a place for children but the school's history of big time. tunnel magic actor i was in. and i'm telling you how to pick. something in me oh oh where did i. get it that's how they are. all. the ones i'm all in there we're going and you know how. auditions go. and with high demand for this school for the elderly it was little danger of it closing any time soon. i. got the audition didn't mind. the ch

she was diagnosed with alzheimer's several years ago. she died yesterday at her home. was 81 years old. susan hammer will be missed. >>> and police have uncovered 25 pounds of illegal fireworks and explosives inside a home. the people were taken into possession. they also found fraudulent checks and i.d. cards. this after a warrant was served. more fake money was also found. also a machine to make those fake i.d. cards. the men were arrested on possession of explosive materials and other charges. >>> today kamala harris endorsed joe biden for president. >> i really believe in joe. i have known him for a long time. one of the things we need right now is a leader who really does care about the people and who can unify the people. >> she announced the endorsement on social media this morning. she joins other former candidates including pete buttigieg in endorsing joe biden. >>> joe biden and bernie sanders have primaries in six states coming up on tuesday. ha i win the nomination, he will be there for me. and i will be there for him if he wins the nomination. we both reco

it's been transformed into a daycare center for the elderly especially those with diseases like alzheimer's and parkinson's who can't be cared for at home. i know you want to go to really. go home so you. know. they. were all. right. so you could. be on to them and they didn't tell you about the world and you're going to cause a. point when. you got to how can she don't have to turn the house. where she could only on time jumbled one talk for the odds you're. going to. make. and you. i was 3 in the mountain when you see a head it was the only man come auditioned and. because of the shooting on the. audition they retired ok. may no longer be a place for children but the school's history means a big title. town and isaac actor i wasn't. trained i'm telling you how to pick. something in your own where do i go to. tell it they are good for you to go. through all. the ones i'm already in there are going and how good or you know how. auditions go. and with high demand for this school for the elderly it was little danger of it closing any time soon. i. got the audition that in my. children if you

mom who quit her job to spend the last year caring for a sick child or a husband or a parent with alzheimer's whose full-time job had been caring for that spouse or loved one would receive nothing under this plan. it also means that a college student forced to leave school, having sources of support at college no longer now, trying to enter the job market but not able to, would receive nothing under this plan. some tips workers, seasonal workers, people coming out of the criminal justice system, paid their debt to society, would receive nothing under this plan. this is a moment that we have to understand that we should be thinking boldly, acting in a bipartisan way, at a scale we have never seen before because we have never seen a crisis like this before. this is not a time to do something that's anemic, that's inadequate, that leaves some of the most vulnerable people out in the cold when we know those people, they are our family members, they are our neighbors who wouldn't qualify for the plan that it is right now. i know those family members because there's people that live in my community

sanders: there are people all over this country that are struggling with cancer, heart disease, alzheimer's, other terrible diseases. they are fighting for their lives. they go bankrupt because they cannot afford to pay outrageous medical bills. this is a cruel system. it is incredibly wasteful in bureaucratic. it is a system that needs to change. well over 100 years ago with teddy roosevelt as president of the united states, all the way up to barack obama, presidents talked about the need for universal health care. in my view, the time for talk is over. the time for action is now. [applause] let us stand together and tell the drug companies and insurance companies that we will not tolerate sending 100 billion in profits when so many are underinsured or uninsured. whether they like it or not, we will move to a medicare for all single-payer program. [applause] when we talk about the major issues facing this country, we cannot ignore the existential crisis of climate change. i wish i could tell you don't worry about it, we will build a few more solar panels and a few more wind turbines. that

we will find cures for cancer and alzheimer's and diabetes. that is my passion.tanding up and beating the nra and gun manufacturers. [applause] mr. biden: i have done it before and with your help, i will do it again. and leading the world to take on the existential crisis of our time -- climate change. [cheers] i helped put together the paris accord. we will rejoin that. the idea that this guy walks in and says i am out, we are 50% of -- 15% of the world's problem. 85% is the rest of the world. when he walked away, what did he say to the rest of the world? don't worry, don't worry. they started to back down. on day one, i will rejoin that agreement. [applause] the quality of your public education should not depend on your zip code. i will triple money for low income districts, providing raises for teachers so they stay. school not daycare for three to five years old increasing the prospect of their success. free community college providing credentials needed for jobs in the 21st century. [applause] and something i know something about, preparing and reducing stud

you should not becauseinancial ruin you are struggling for your life orh cancer or heart disease alzheimer's. we are going to put an end to that. medicare for all means no more , no more copayments, no no moreuctibles, out-of-pocket expenses, and because we are going to lower prescription drugs in this country, nobody pays more than $200 a year for prescription drugs. medicare for all means dan told care, hearing eyeglasses, home health care. end the 100we billion dollars in profiteering from the health care industry, and because we simplify and enormously-- an complicated bureaucracy which wastes hundreds of billions of dollars trying to administer thousands of private plans, the average american family will pay substantially less under medicare for all than they are paying today. our campaign is the campaign that says to the fossil fuel that your short term profits are not more important than the future of this planet. ours is the campaign that says we can create millions of good paying jobs through a green new .eal as we transform our energy fuel toway from fossil energy efficiency and su

. >>> and now to a health alert about alcohol and alzheimer's. a new study suggests that moderate drinking may help maintain a healthy brain. researchers found lower levels of the protein that forms brain plaques associated with alzheimer's disease in so-called iners, those who over decades. >>> three days after that deadly tornado outbreak in tennessee, residents and volunteers are ramping up efforts to try to dig out from the destruction. >> those storms killed more than two dozen people and destroyed hundreds of homes and businesses. abc's victor oquendo is in the st >> reporter: in tennessee, as devastated neighborhoods across the storm zone clean up with the help of an army of volunteers -- >> we're not called the volunteer state for nothing. >> reporter: we're hearing desperate calls to 911 for help. >> my wife, she's bleeding extremely bad from the head. >> were you hit by a tornado? >> yes. >> reporter: 25 people were killed by the tornados that struck the nashville area early tuesday morning. the one that hit putnam county was the strong

cancer, ind cures for alzheimer's, diabetes. passion.y standing up and beating the nra and gun manufacturers. [applause] i have done it before and with your help i will do it again. and leading the world to take on the existential crisis of our time -- climate change. i helped put together the paris accord. we'll rejoin that. the idea this guy walks in and i'm out, we're 15% of the 85% is the rest of the world, and when he walked away, what did he say to the world? the don't worry, don't worry. i will rejoin that agreement. one.y [applause] we're going to have quality of public education that should not depend on your zip code. i will triple money for low income districts, providing raises for teachers so they schools.hose school, not daycare, for 3, 4, increasing old, exponentially the prospects of those success. community college providing credentials needed for jobs in century. [applause] and something i know something about, preparing and reducing student debt and wiping out to $50,000 if you are in fact service.n public fol

a statewide initiative working with our partners aarp and working with our partners alzheimer's american lung association, cancer and heart association working with our local partners and served teams part of mutual aid programs traditionally utilized in preparation for wildfire seasons. our lease does program we rolled out a few months ago. we are reconstituting our programs and building capacitor capacity and increasing checking in to our seniors. not just related to food and medicine but deep anxiety people are feeling being isolated at home. the loneliness people are feeling at home. not connected to the outside world anxious about their life and loved ones life. neighbor by neighbor we are asking people to make five calls. we worked on social media platforms to do just that and 22,000 neighborhoods across the street have connected. 8 million individuals. we have to go deeper, and we have to do more. we have to do it in a way that not only just checked in on someone to see how they are feeling but be able to deliver something on the back and not just a meal or medical supplies. that'

look into the eyes of somebody with alzheimer's sometime, you just don't see -- the person's soul is, like, gone. bea: and it takes a toll on everyone. i mean, it's -- it's a depressing disease to watch unfold before your eyes. she actually thought those of us who were caring for her and who loved her most were her worst enemies. more and more responsibilities fell on my shoulders. lisa: this disease just ravages a family. it changes your life. the magnitude of it is indescribable. my mother taught me to be in the moment. we have to live in the moment with them. and i'm going to be with that person right now, in this moment, wherever she is. art: now is the moment. if we work together, we can stop this epidemic. grace: contact brightfocus and learn more. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many. >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from your accu weather forecast. >> this is abc 7 mornings. >>> continue to add to that snow pack. winter weather advisory for wh

500,000 people in america go bankrupt because they are struggling with cancer or heart disease, or alzheimer'ssystem bankrupts people because they are fighting for their lives against a terrible disease. we are going to end that health care system. we are going to move to medicare for all. [cheers and applause] we have ars: president who tells us that he is a great genius. he knows everything about the coronavirus, any human knows more about climate change. president who believes that climate change is a hoax. [crowd booing] well, we believe that donald trump is a hoax. [cheers and applause] you ready for a radical idea? this looks like a radical audience. you ready? all right. hold on, i don't want anybody fainting. our administration will believe in science. [cheers and applause] not right wing extremism. [cheers and applause] and what the scientists are telling us is that climate change is an existential threat. that is a big word. but what it means is, in terms of the climate, our country and the whole world are fighting for our lives. what the scientists are telling us, if we do not act b

susan hammer was diagnosed with alzheimer's several years ago in the family said she died saturday at her home in willow glen and mayor susan hammer of san jose was 81 years old.>> a lot of people remember memories 4:18 and now let's go back out to tran12 >> starting with the south bay we don't have problems to tell you about, early for the south bay commute and today is no exception at this early for your malware, you see no problems to tell you about in the silicon valley. north of their, i didn't want to go that far north, i wanted to pull it down a little bit because there is a stall semitruck in san mateo southbound 101 at third blocking the far right lane and they're working on getting a tow truck to the scene. there we go to the san mateo bridge in traffic moving at the limit with no problems and i would 24 in lafayette westbound looks good as well. now here is steve with a look at today's weather.>> cloud cover of reston for the rain to the south, the opportunity santa cruz mountains south and we finally got a little rain and it was not much but enough to end the dry street an

suffer financial ruin because you are struggling for your life with cancer or heart disease or alzheimer's. we are going to put an end to that. [applause] sen. sanders: medicare for all means no more premiums. no more copayments. no more deductibles. no more out-of-pocket expenses. because we are going to lower prescription drugs in this country, but he pays more than $200 a year for prescription drug -- nobody pays more than $200 a year for prescription drugs. medicare for all means dental care, hearing aids, eyeglasses, home health care. because we end the hundred billion dollars in profiteering from the health care industry and because we exemplify in anonymous lake complicated bureaucracy which wastes hundreds of billions of dollars trying to administer thousands of private plans, the average american family will pay substantially less on medicare for all then they are paying today -- than they are paying today. her campaign is the campaign that says to the fossil fuel industry, -- our campaign is the campaign that says to the fossil our campaign is the campaign that says to the fossil

i don't remember the exact time, or days in 2008, and mom's diagnosis of dementia, alzheimer's became0. it was not so much her forgetfulness, but the decline in her ability to cook, and prepare meals. and that was the real signal. mom had eight children and sometimes she would go through the list of our names before she got to the right one. so that part was not unusual. we is to giggle about that growing up. mom was a great vibration cooker. cooking was without recipes. she took great pride in that. in fact, that was the way mom did everything. from cooking, to sign, to patternmaking, keeping the families healthy to creatively inventing and repairing the things our family needed. so when mom started over seeing dishes, with large amounts of pepper and salt, garlic, and other spices, we knew something was wrong. when she started burning food, we convinced her that the stove was broken and she could no longer use it to cook. i think that revelation put light in her life isolate pretty thank you pretty. [applause]. good morning. my name is deborah i'm a reporter. last year as part of a

she was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease several years ago. family says, she died saturday at her home in willow glen at 81 years old. current mayor sam accardo said, susan was an extraordinary role model for me, and entire generations of inspiring leaders. she made san jose a place for compassionate action, artistic celebration, and useful aspirations. i am not alone in saying we will miss her tremendously. >>> california senator and former democratic presidential candidate kamala harris endorsed joe biden for president today. >> i believe in joe. i've known him for a long time. one of the things we need right now is a leader who really does care about the people, and who can therefore unify the people. >> harris made the announcement this morning on social media, joining mike bloomberg, amy klobuchar, and pete buttigieg, in the endorsement. >>> today, jesse jackson endorsed senator bernie sanders. both biden and sanders are preparing for primary in six states on tuesday, but today, sanders says he and biden cannot agree on one thing. >> what