or fraid if they have relatives with alzheimer's disease alzheimer's themselves so so what you suggest. it is important to know that. most of the. diseases are not caused by genetic reasons. age. the highest risk factor. and if you want to do something. guarding. it is important to yeah to have exercises by then to stay active socially. to treat known diseases like treasure our something like that thank you so much for this very interesting talk on this very difficult matter. and that's it for today see you next week and until then let's all try to stay in good shape. he spent his whole working life toiling in the mines who know his 45 year old continuous not just hours old tired with just get the order in order mary. gearin can turn any one miner after another contract black lung disease. or see a more cases their way or have announced it's. leaving the victims to food for themselves. $3000.00 and. 30 minutes on d w. 2 live on stray. dog wilson and the radio quiet creative biographical while ringback ringback they are. using the great reformers untaxed and music by johann sebastian ba

from the journey alzheimer's society and i'm going to turn out. elemis was the ultimate disease is also called a family disease why is that. people where the mentor more and more help when the mentor progresses and the family members organize every day life they make appointments with the doctor. they care for activities they care for care for financial matters and many more things. at the same time maybe they go to work maybe they have own families with little children so. they need lots of commitment and they don't have really much time for themselves and so they are under high social pressure physical psychological pressure yeah so you see a lot of affected people's so what's the main problem. relatives have problems in dealing with the changing behavior off the pace. because this happens when the mentor progresses right so when you feel some memory loss there's a big question is it just a mild forgetfulness always it also has to seize. it all seemed quite harmless at 1st dabble village golf began to experience memory problems a little later sh

if if we succeeded with we could be on the road to finding an answer to alzheimer's. scientists believe the protein deposits build up between nerve cells in the brain eventually causing these cells to die they want to know whether these deposits can be impeded or even cleared. they are microscopic but the damage they cause is all too visible here we have a healthy brain and it is easy to brain. so. you can see the difference quite clearly the disease brain weighs 600 grams the healthy one weighs about twice that you can see at a glance what has happened to the patient. you know if we turn it over once again you can see the difference here we see a cavity has developed while here it's all compact. but. back to an hour's drive from. the medical team regularly visits the affected families who are keen to support the research and help fight the disease any progress will come too late for a carde but it could help his son or even his grandchild who's due to be born soon . i don't want to think about it our child will be healthy with god's help. there's currently no cure fo

same but what if you would lose all those memories because you were affected by a disease called alzheimer's disease in colombo.

there are daily calls with john's dementia nurse, support from the alzheimer's society.er people, that's what i miss the most. it's just lonely, very, very lonely. the future looks far from certain. wondering where it will all end and how it will all end. julia prays for the day that the clouds of covid—i9 will lift and that she can be with bob again. it's his arms i want around me, because, if i've got his arms around me, then he's made it through this. making it through this. perhaps the best hope for anne, forjulia, for so many thousands like them. jeremy cooke, bbc news. italy, the first country in the world to impose a national lockdown to try to control the pandemic, has lifted some of its toughest restrictions, on the day it registered its lowest daily death toll since the lockdown began two months ago. but the extent of the social and economic impact of the shutdown is unclear, as our correspondent mark lowen reports. a nation that has shed so many tears alone can finally grieve together. in naples today, the first funerals are allowed, with a maximum of 15 peopl

there are daily calls with john's dementia nurse, support from the alzheimer's society.solated. seeing other people, that's what i miss the most. it's just lonely, very, very lonely. the future looks far from certain. wondering where it will all end and how it will all end. julia prays for the day that the clouds of covid—19 will lift and that she can be with bob again. it's his arms i want around me, because, if i've got his arms around me, then he's made it through this. making it through this. perhaps the best hope for anne, forjulia, for so many thousands like them. jeremy cooke, bbc news. japan has extended its state of emergency in an effort to get its rate of covid—19 infections under control. reged ahmad reports. other parts of asia adjust to the reality of life during the coronavirus pandemic. a gym injapan being transformed to treat patients with mild coronavirus systems. new covid—19 infection rates have been falling in the last couple of weeks, but japan's prime minister says the state of emergency must remain in place. translation: at the moment, we are stil

there are daily calls with john's dementia nurse, support from the alzheimer's society.g other people, that's what i miss the most. it's just lonely, very, very lonely. the future looks far from certain. wondering where it will all end and how it will all end. julia prays for the day that the clouds of covid—19 will lift and that she can be with bob again. it's his arms i want around me, because, if i've got his arms around me, then he's made it through this. making it through this. perhaps the best hope for anne, forjulia, for so many thousands like them. jeremy cooke, bbc news. it was 75 years ago this month that the second world war came to an end in europe. the surrender document signed by germany was drafted not by senior diplomats or ministers, but by an officer in the british army who was by training an actor and theatre manager. few people, including his own daughters realised the role that he played on ve day, as my colleague reeta chakra barti explains. meetjohn counsell, the british army colonel who played a pivotal role in ending world war ii. an actor and th

. ♪ in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's. decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >>> it is 11:00 p.m. on the east coast and we have the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. now more than 1.2 million cases of coronavirus in the united states. the number of cases continues to rise and as the health models project an impending spike in deaths the white house looking to wind down the task force by the end of the month. president trump on the road in arizona visiting a plant that makes face may have beens saying they have done a fantastic job but it is time to get the country open. whistleblower complaint failed by the former director of the office involved in developing a vaccine, claims he was ousted after raising concerns of a shortage of medical supplies and using potentially harmful drugs like hydroxchloroquine, a treatment pushed by th

i'm going to speak to his mother, next. o was alzheimer's.ided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >>> well, today would have been ahmaud arbery's 26th birthday. he is a georgia man chase td, shot, and killed while out jogging. in his memory, runners around the world jogged 2.23 miles today. symbolizing the day he was killed. february 23rd. i want to bring in, now, wanda cooper. ms. wanda cooper, i should say, ahmaud arbery's mother and attorney lee merit. ms. wanda, thank you for joining us. i appreciate it. lee, thank you as well. wanda, thank you for being here tonight, again. i know today is ahmaud's birthday. he would have been 26 years old. sunday is mother's day. how you doing? >> i'm managing. the day was a very emotional day because it was his birthday. it was -- i felt better after last evening. but this weekend is going to be extremely hard becau

(laughing) in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's. i decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. and its mission is to give you truly transformative sleep. so, no more tossing and turning... or trouble falling asleep. because only tempur-pedic uses proprietary tempur® material... that continuously adapts and responds to your body, to relieve pressure... so you get deep, uninterrupted sleep. all night. every night. the tempur-pedic summer of sleep starts now, with all tempur-pedic mattresses on sale, and savings up to $500 on adjustable sets. with all tempur-pedic mattresses on sale, unlike ordinary wmemory supplementsr? neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try neuriva for 30 days and see the difference. you can't always stop for a fingerstick.bete

in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's. decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >>> in just a matter of days the death toll from coronavirus could exceed 100,000. a milestone that is likely lower than the total. data suggests there are more deaths than just what we have counted so far, possibly going back even months before the country was even aware there was an outbreak. with me now dr. elizabeth rosenthal from kaiser health network and also lost her mom in a last couple of months. so i'm so sorry about the loss of your mother, but what a powerful opinion piece you wrote and thank you very much for coming on. let me dive in. you write in this op-ed in "the new york times" that your mother's death wasn't counted as a covid-19 death. and i'm just wondering why wasn't it counted? >> well, my mother had clinically had covid. she had a c

>> i haven't seen any the same reason alzheimer's association and the paper stores are not suing each other because they lose. but they want trademark registration is twofold because of outright counterfeiting booking.com is a popular name they do want people ripping off. car.com shows car dealers putting up signs calling themselves car.com that is what the trademark laws are about. second they want it for the 1125 a specific problem with spoofing and cyberscams. that is definitely what they are saying booking does not like internet scams or cyberscams. and with your identity. >> thank you counsel justice gorsuch. >> good morning if i understand your point correctly, it is that the government's concerns about competitive advantage are minimized or mitigated by the fact that marks like booking.com are relatively weak because you put together to generic terms consumers may well have your company in mind when they see that but there may be no consumer confusion consumers may or may not have particular companies in mind but it's your answer with the fair use doctrine because of the monopo

. ♪ in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's.ided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. "the retur"drafting"ing"pping. "the return of the slide job" "ripping the wall" "gas-n-go" "bump-n-run" "the return of loud" "nascar is back, and xfinity is bringing you the best seat in the house." >>> welcome back to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. i'm michael holmes. you're watching "cnn newsroom." u.s. president donald trump has declared places of worship essential during the pandemic and is demanding governors open them back up in their states. this coming as government health officials issued new guidance to help religious institutions keep their congregations safe. cnn's nick valencia with more details. >> reporter: after weeks of anticipate, the cdc finally released what it calls interim guidelines for faith-based institution

diferencia de 10.000 entre covid 19 y muertes por cÁncer y le siguen las otras, accidentes por auto, alzheimerstran el promedio de muertes en esta Época del aÑo. de enero a marzo y a partir de marzo vemos un descenso, me jor el tiempo. y vimos lo contrario se va para arriba la grÁfica. el promedio y el nÚmero real se ve el exceso de muertes oficiales por covid 19 se lo gra personas que no fueron al doctor porque estaban en emergencia. personas que no se registraron por covid 19 pero murieron por covid 19. el confinamiento en soledad. el duelo de seres querido, el desempleo, el coronavirus golpea duro en la salud mental. las llamadas a algunos centros de ayuda han aumentado mÁs del 60%. carla amezola reporta sobre la depresiÓn en esta pandemia. >>> el aislamiento para cuarentena, temor por el aumento diario de contagios y muertes, y la creciente cifra de desempleo tiene a millones de estadounidenses en medio de una crisis de salud mental. >>> en la depresiÓn, creo que es una imagen en soledad y ahora que uno tiene que estar solo, para ci darse. es algo difÍcil. >>> sobre todo la falta de empleo

. - my family and i did a fundraiser walk in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's. decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >>> the white house saying it's nonsensical to suggest every american be tested, even though president trump claimed, two months ago, anybody who needs a test gets a test. the president, so far, failing to take responsibility to this count are's abysmal response to testing and repeatedly blaming the former president barack obama. >> what we inherited from the previous administration was totally broken, which somebody should, eventually, say not only were the cupboards bare, as i say. but we inherited broken testing. last administration left us nothing. the last administration left us nothing. we didn't have ventilators. we didn't have medical equipment. we didn't have testing. the tests were broken. >> so, here, to discuss is a former national security adv

neutrogena®. in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's.d to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. building on yesterday's market momentum. our chief business correspondent christine romans explains what's behind this rally. >> john, while the real economy has cratered, the stock market is now looking ahead to a quick recovery. jpmorgan chase ceo jamie dimon sees a good chance for a rapid recovery in the third and fourth quarters, but the unemployment rate dropping below 10% by the end of the year. he credits trillions of dollars in stimulus from the fed and congress and strong consumer spending heading into the shutdown. optimism this week has been helped by new vaccine developments and the slow reopening is boosting confidence again. and tech stocks have been impervious to the recession all along. look at these gains in so-called faang stocks. facebook, amaz

thailand mr pride some of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. one this was spam of the travel halfway around the world to leave their own mother in her care. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm sam is a that this is the news hour live from doha coming up the next 60 minutes more than 60000 infections in 6 days russia becomes the world's new coronavirus hotspot. remembering the fall and commemorations to be end of world war 2 in europe ah.

order now. in honor of my dad, who was alzheimer's.ided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink, and they just came out perfect. - [announcer] check out our huge selection of custom apparel for every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >>> more than 71,000 people have died from the coronavirus in this country. the race is on to develop a vaccine. the medical community says it's the only way to end this pandemic. but the president disagrees. this is what he said to abc earlier today. he says there will be more death, that the virus will pass with or without a vaccine, and i think we're doing very well on the vaccines, but with or without a vaccine it's going to pass and we're going to be back to normal. joining me now is dr. jonathan reiner. he is the director of cardiac catheterization program at george washington university hospital. everything that the president says -- welcome. everything that he says, by the way, doctor, i hear that from my friends who are, by the way, supporters of the

must deprive them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. while this was spam many travel halfway around the world to leave their own mother in health care. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. the arab. world where. they coronavirus pandemic sends us on a forum soaring to worse and worse levels as the great depression nearly a century ago. along daryn jordan the saudis are a lawyer from doha also coming up there's an increasingly bitter dispute over the virus's origins and is preventing the un security council from agreeing on a pandemic resolution. also in the news reports of threats blood.

must deprive them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. while this was by many travel halfway around the wilds to lead that in had cat. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. his story. and. what it takes to beat. special coverage. coming up in the next 60 minutes devastating economic figures from around the world . boy there's no hope of a quick recovery. black people for 4 times more likely to die from coronavirus new research from the u.k. says people are also.

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who also had alzheimer's. >> the kind nurses allowed us to face time with my grandfather. using their personal iphones. >> she worked with her sister and a friend making this video. where people donated apple devices that she will give to patients in four nursing homes. >> no one should go through this alone. >> she plans to pass out the devices on friday. she'll go to two nursing homes in oakland and two in san jose. >> now we should point out the facility had a reporting error today saying 26 of the patients died from coronavirus. the state posted that number until redwood corrected its mistake. the actual number was much less at eleven deaths or fewer. >> the owner of redwood healthcare centers also owns another center. it was the site of one of the earliest virus out breaks. the owner is facing questions after a works who raised concerns about the nursing home was escorted off the job by police. >> more on what possible recourse the whistleblower may have. >> he didn't show his face or use his name. he wanted to keep working with the elderly. but he wanted to raise iss

thailand mr pride some of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how well with alzheimer's patients from the west. one is swiss by many travel halfway around the wilds to leave their own mother in her cab. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. may on al-jazeera has covered 19 infects millions and triggers a global economic crisis will bring you the latest developments from around the world. al-jazeera world selection of the best network documentary is includes the story of unsung egyptian composer and musician alice my despite the coronavirus pandemic poland presses ahead with presidential elections by stole the emmy award winning phone lines is back investigating the united states and its role in the world and in the u.s. election primaries presumptive democratic nominee joe biden strives to reach the official delegate threshold may on al jazeera. culturally i believe that the muslims had a far greater effect on europe than europe on the middle east policy the crusaders fought for all this list because they failed to recognize the moment when you've had a ride not

cancer, 10 mil personas me menos murieron por cancer que por covid-19 y siuguen accidente de autos, alzheimericioddio a principios de marzo el covid 1 covid-19 estaba aqui, se fue moviendo a la tercera posicion y ahora es la principal causa de m muerte, ha subido el numero de muertes promedio del pais, mire la grafica, se saca promedio los 5 ultimos aÑos, aqui vemos la e media el numero de muertes va mas o menos en los 55 mil, pero lo que hemos visto es esta line negra a partir de mediados de a ma marzo se dispara, esta d diferencia entre la linea negra y el promedio se le llama exceso de muertes y lo interesante que un grpo pertenece a las cifras o oficiales, pero otras no, se c e cree que son personas que mur murieron por covid-19 pero no se les registro por esta forma o no fueron al hospital por culpa del covid-19 porque estaban rebas o rebasado,s a nivel mudnial vemos esta linea amarilla, en la peor semana de abril 50 mil murtes, mas o menos por encima del pro e promedio, accidentes de autos o cobran 25 mil vidas, diabetes i tipo 20 mil vidas, vamos a h l hablar mas de esto a las 10/9 l d

must deprive them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. while this was by many travel halfway around the wilds to leave that oh mother in her cat . witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. and. in countries like mine people have been killed too because we united states have privatized the ultimate public function was this was a deal with saudi arabia things were done differently saudis other arabs were they came to britain for being told to help the past bombs do it all you will rumsfeld was meeting saddam isn't that interesting. shadow on al-jazeera if madagascar a breathtaking tropical paradise. well it's former protect. your interests. we followed their journey as they put their lives on the line to. risking gets on medicare. on al-jazeera. play an important role. china could have prevented the deaths of hundreds of thousands of people worldwide . the u.s. accuses china of covering up the coronavirus sought by while it still had the chance to stop it from spreading. i'm committed al this is just there live f

was on the floor some days in my bathroom you know crying praying not knowing what the meaning of alzheimer's that of being but knowing how i was not myself and i'm very much at a person so it was the fear. with the poor me to be with us. all the bad guy leaks. he. sure should preclude the fall to live you know seals about the shoes of the b.b.c. these a couple of big. why didn't that. push the swiss you. should go to the. mission i would be the one that you know. when you go to your needs you've done that or somebody put it on the list it is with doug through the things that. were. took over that for over a year plenty of those these. days the pushing of us understood or just the sheer. surgeries and what. the need to warn the. new hospital be just still discords swathes of them. that were. tristrem how. perignon tell you. one thing you 2 very proper in hospital now. can satisfy you and today if. both lungs. can remove. some look i'm not sure of that much and you know just going to listen. to take you under the most of them were close to last year i was a match the neck on it was the sleaze

mr private them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. while this was by many travel halfway around the world to leave their own mother in her cat. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. thousands of the police children a traffic jam the human lives and forced to stay in a legal or financial. one to one a follows one girl's journey hard to a remote village. on al-jazeera. expelled from their base in jordan in lebanon and left in a political wilderness rebellion was rising in the ranks of the p.l.o. but was this just another inevitable step on the road to victory this is a fact of the long lost daughter kept up just for the conflict that would cost a lot of fat his leadership in life. chronicling the turbulent story of the struggle for a palestinian home. p.l.o. history of a revolution on al-jazeera. throughout history humankind has come together in our darkest moments this is a moment for pretty much the opposite where retreat from the world could actually save every generation as it's moment this one is our

the same reason the alzheimer's association and paper markets are not all suing each other, they lose. these suits don't happen. but why people want the registration is twofold. one, outright counterfeiting. booking.com is a popular name and we don't want people ripping it off. i think if you read the brief from car.com, they have car dealers putting up signs showing themselves as car.com. that's ripping off, theft, and that's what trademark laws are all about. secondly, i think that they want , cyber scams.5 d that's definitely what the internet amicus briefs are saying. that is what booking cares about. booking does not like internet and cyber scams stealing , ruining reputations because someone infects your internet and destroys your identity. >> thank you, counsel. justice gorsuch? justice gorsuch: good morning. if i understand your point correctly, it is that the government concerns about the competitive advantage are minimized or mitigated by the fact that marks like booking.com are relatively weak. because you are putting together two generic terms. consumers may well have your

just 50 and running a michelin starred restaurant with her husband when she was diagnosed with alzheimer's 9 years ago 'd 'd it was devastating for the family she knew. what's what's coming and she was crying every morning. and one morning i remember i said to my oh no i promise you want to sing i would always do the best for you or worse for me not for anybody else just for you and she was kissing me on saying thank you so much. that she scared were you scared i will scared she was. my as home is now a villa at the bon cam one child aged care center in chiang mai thailand her family brought her here 2 years ago when it became apparent she needed 24 hour to hand them rent them again it came with the simple ok you know you know your history. but this is going on for 10 years and it is slowly. taking her apart from me slowly slowly this is like you know saying goodbye in slow motion. and that's just the hard thing about the disease now for us it's worse in the beginning it was bad for her very bad for her because she realized that what happened but now wolf is false it's false it's very hard

that is true with -- alzheimer's has a foundation. justice alito: your client would not object to any slight variation in booking.com, that would be fine all of these , companies could register their trademarks. >> there are -- justice alito: just answer the question. >> they don't and have not. if there was fraud and somebody ripping off the good will based on booking.com, i'm sure they would want to sue. it would be hard to bring that lawsuit. justice alito: my concern with your position is exactly what i think justice breyer suggested, you are seeking a monopoly power that nobody could've had prior to the internet age. i take it a company could not have registered booking company, but because of the internet, you have booking.com, which gives you the advantage over other companies in that business. now you want to get even more advantage by getting trademark protection for that. >> if i could turn to the company situation, that is just not true. this wick company, and there is also the wick store, and the wick mart so it is not lik

who also had alzheimer's. >> the kind nurses allowed us to face time with my grandfather. using their personal iphones. >> she worked with her sister and a friend making this video. where people donated apple devices that she will give to patients in four nursing homes. >> no one should go through this alone. >> she plans to pass out the devices on friday. she'll go to two nursing homes in oakland and two in san jose. >> now we should point out the facility had a reporting error today saying 26 of the patients died from coronavirus. the state posted that number until redwood corrected its mistake. the actual number was much less at eleven deaths or fewer. >> the owner of redwood healthcare centers also owns another center. it was the site of one of the earliest virus out breaks. the owner is facing questions after a works who raised concerns about the nursing home was escorted off the job by police. >> more on what possible recourse the whistleblower may have. >> he didn't show his face or use his name. he wanted to keep working with the elderly. but he wanted to raise iss

year-old resident of the nursing home who was tested again for the virus thursday her family says the alzheimer's patient has been neglected and mistreated there. >>and fear the care center has been understaffed and overwhelmed as covid-19 has taken hold windsor needs to dig a little deeper into their pockets and bring in some. >>really for the score nursing stops. i don't believe that's happening and i just may start with my grandmother being left in a soiled diaper 4 hours a statement from the windsor vallejo care center says they cannot address complaints made by the residents or their families because of privacy concerns. >>but they say they are being hyper vigilant in taking every recommended safety measure to minimize the continued spread of the virus. >>in addition to solano county public health having staff on the ground there. the state says they've sent in infection control strike teen to the care center to assess for exposures and monitor the outbreak. maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>we'll switch things up now and talk about our forecast as we take a live look outside here in sunny san fr

must deprive them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. while this was by many travel halfway around the wilds to leave that in her care. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. if you want to help save the world. sneeze into your own world. from fossil fuels to modern day renewable as societies develop the energy demands increase requiring innovative solutions to meet such demands as a global power developed into the basement company nebraska power is uniquely positioned to deliver against the stigma we provide business growth promote social economic benefits and provide innovative safe and fire mentally sound energy solutions for future generations the breastpin pioneering future energy. of television control. that is tremendous for the country so lacking can a u.s. determine could use a look at the point of the sword to avenge its people slaughtered 880 is he smashes the frankish ali captures the king of tourists he sees is the true cross and this is the great military victory the crusades an arab perspecti

year-old resident of the nursing home who was tested again for the virus thursday her family says the alzheimer's patient has been neglected and mistreated there. >>and fear the care center has been understaffed and overwhelmed as covid-19 has taken hold windsor needs to dig a little deeper into their pockets and bring in some. >>really for the score nursing stops. i don't believe that's happening and i just based that with my grandmother being left in a soiled diaper 4 hours a statement from the windsor vallejo care center says they cannot address complaints made by the residents or their families because of privacy concerns. >>but they say they are being hyper vigilant in taking every recommended safety measure to minimize the continued spread of the virus. >>in addition to solano county public health having staff on the ground there. the state says they've sent in infection control strike teen to the care center to assess for exposures and monitor the outbreak. maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>i just want to make something clear. it's very important. vaccine and no vaccine we're back. and we're st

thailand mr pride some of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how work with alzheimer's patients from the west. one a swiss family travel halfway around the wilds to leave their own mother in her care. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera a city defined by military occupation there's never been an arab state here with the capital of jerusalem everyone is welcome but this depôt structure that maintains because on a project that's what we did for us it was one of the sound of us all for a settlement with this and the story of jerusalem through the eyes of its own people segregation occupation discrimination injustice this is apartheid in the 21st century jerusalem our rock and a hard place on al-jazeera. played important role in protecting human. don't touch your face. back to school students in china's coronavirus at the center will return to their classes. south korea further eases restrictions of reports no new local affections for 3rd consecutive. richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the top health official sacked by the trouble minis

thailand mr price some of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how well with alzheimer's patients from the west. one is swiss by many travel halfway around the wilds to leave that in her cat. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. shaved humanity i really really not getting anywhere near. a whistle blower says the u.s. president sought quick fixes to treat coronavirus trying to fast track unproven drugs. some say than this is our live from our world headquarters in they'll also coming up back to school students return in the original epicenter of the corona virus outbreak. south korea relaxes restrictions on social distancing as the.

reporter: wang hoe chen has alzheimer's but hasn't had to move into a care facility because she livesith her husband and receives care at home. her family has enough money to afford a carer. ai yongshu used to work in a care-home where she was paid per patient. but here, her wages are higher and she has more time to take care of wang hoe chen. ai: i like my work a lot and i'm very patient. if wang hoe chen doesn't want to eat anything, i just wait. sooner or later she'll eat again. it's my job to take good care of her, because all she can do is lie in bed. reporter: as the population ages, the number of people dependent on care increases. no one knows who will take care of patients with high needs in the future. experts estimate that up to ten million extra carers will be needed to meet the demand in the coming years. wang: i don't think china is ready. the number of elderly people is rising rapidly. the care system can't be expandeded quickly enough to kp up. the e only thing we can dos learn from countries with good care systems, for example the u.s. and japan. reporter: that's what

hours thist two morning with a big project we were doing on diabetes and alzheimer's and rheumatoid arthritis, seeing where that is. things are moving along, but it has been difficult to keep the momentum going with so many people not any position where they can do that usual jobs. >> do you fear because of the money the u.s. government is borrowing, at some point, people say, we have to cut budgets and maybe we will cut the nih budget, is that a wary that you have? about the state of the nation's economy and what that is doing to our national deficit but i would argue the west think that we could do now is to make cuts in places that are supporters of our economy and medical research does well in that calculation. return on investment for every dollar that nih is spending it is grants program is about eight fold over the course of the next five years. if you want to bring the economy back to life, nih is a great way to help do that. i hope, as those decisions get made, it will be clear what is the best way to get our economy booming and we are one of them. let's keep that going. >> you and i

thailand mr right them of the love they crave and focus this compassion and kindness on how well with alzheimer's patients from the west. wireless with spammy travel halfway around the wilds to leave that oh mother in her cat. witness kissing mother goodbye on al-jazeera. in 1948 the state of israel was proclaimed. palestine was lost. 16 years later in 1964 the palestine liberation organization or the p.l.o. was founded. made up of different factions the p.l.o. has been at the heart of the struggle to regain palestine ever since. the little. expelled from jordan and then 11 on the p.l.o. seem to be running out of options. forced into a corner its leader yasser arafat soon found himself in gauged in a fratricidal fight for the control of the p.l.o. and for his life. with the withdrawal of the bulk of its forces from beirut the p.l.o. was in limbo once again few out of countries wanted to welcome thousands of palestinian fighters for the 1st time the p.l.o. as existence in exile would be without the military force that had characterized it stays in jordan and lebanon. the price of defeat in beirut