the birth of alzheimer's.are the rising autonomy and as a result the changing structure of the american family. and the changing view that losing euratom to be with aging is just deaf troll, that's just the way it is. if you combine scientific advances studies of older adults brain that show there's something going on here. together with a cultural value that losing euratom to be is not something you would like is a perfectou combination to trips r but was considered an extreme stage of age and compass stability. nothing could really do about it just happens. to transfer bench is very prevalent disease. that is how science and culture made a rare disease relevant. second is wide to become a crisis? it picks up in 1980 with activist movement gets going. had they followed and succeeded in their goal i don't't think we would have a crisis. they rehabs to back tab of the events of 80s and 90s in america. delete the rise of reaganism. the tricks formation particular the republican party of the role of government in

of course the most common disease is alzheimer's. now you don't have to have dementia to have alzheimer's. it's now possible to diagnosed with alzheimer's if you do not have dementia. i talk about biomarkers of the disease. when we put that together it allows the diagnosis. host: that is a big part of the story of discovery and progress. and the disease has been redefined using biomarkers . . . . and it seems much more to integrate a diagnosis of diabetes or cardiovascular disease into my sort of identity and in a way that is very different with alzheimer's. >> and indeed, in your remark it is the crux of the issue it's about integrating a disease into the identity that is a physical disease versus alzheimer's, and it's about identity because fundamentally, and one of the sort of revelations that i arrived at and working on this book is not just the scientific advances but the cultural transformations that let it become a disease and i think the central recognition is this is a disease of identity that is self-determination because e

alzheimer's disease, alzheimer's disease, dementia, what's the difference? can you briefly clarify the difference in terminology and identity of these different positions and why is that important clinically and scientifically? >> the opening, perhaps the opening line of the book is family down the number asking what's the difference between alzheimer's disease and dementia, a very, question and a very understandable question. simply put, dementia describes progressive cognitive impairments, troubles with memory, attention concentration and they're causing disability that's that's the key thing disability. as a talking about not thinking about this disease disorder as a disability, the key points larger point there is an whole first part of the book, the birth of alzheimer's, i'm sorry, that's the second part of the whole first part of the book is about this transformation the way we think about alzheimer's. the bottom line is when i trained for much of it with sentry you had to have dementia, cognitive impairments to then have physician say what's the cause

no longer have to have dementia to have alzheimer's. it's possible with alzheimer's who does not have dementia, we talk aboutos cognitive imperatis and biomarkers and when you put it together is this diagnosis before dementia. >> so that's a big part of the story of discovery and progress in the disease has been redefined. >> be defined as a biological diagnosis following histories of other diseases like cardiovascular disease or you don't have to have a heart heart attack to be diagnosed, it said various markers, the levels will label you as being a patient even though you're not suffering get your labeled encountered and treated that's what's happening in the old-timers space is a talk about in the book. >> and that labeling seems different in alzheimer's because it is bundled up in the x potential crisis, if i am diagnosis by diabetic, it's something i have to address with lifestyle and medication but it seems more diagnosis of diabetes and cardiovascular disease into my identity in a way that's different with alzheimer's. >> and in

. >> i was chosen and asked this year to represent the alzheimes the alzheimer's food flower. i consider that quite an honor. >> >> she will be speaking at a time where there is new hope on the horizon. clinical trials for for a new spear mental drug called mckenna mab have showed o showed to slow the progression of early alzheimer's by 27%. it is a promising sign for the future. >> the hope that it brings is really an inflatable. it's like every joyous occasion in your le your life laid in your lap. >> with the existing treatment, nothing slows progression. so this is a game changer. >> reporter: dr. elizabeth edgley is executive director of the alzheimer's association of northern call .8. she acknowledges the treatment isn't isn't a sure thing this yet. >> >> we want to be careful not to go too far and in our celebrat. our celebration. >> reporter: it shows serious promise to deliver one of the most important things to a person living with alzheimer's and to those around them. >> it certainly gives us all of us hope that we might have more more time. >> time to be with my lo

so joining us now to talk more about this, new medicine is clear day with the alzheimer's association of northern california. thank you for joining us. thank you. so how big of a breakthrough is this? >> you know, this is such an exciting time because as you mentioned, this is the first or it is. it is a time where we've seen. >> that the actual in the decline of and i think you mentioned 27% had a reduction in clinical and in i'm sorry decline compared to those who received placebo and what that means for people living in the earliest stage of mild cognitive impairment alzheimer's for for early alzheimer's disease is more time and that ability to really engage in their life and and and have a better quality of life. >> you know, claire to the civilian to august 27% sounds very significant. is this a surprising that does seem to be the first time the trajectory of the disease has been affected. >> yeah, i think it's extremely encouraging. it's something that i think we've all been working. so hard at ensuring that we see effective treatments that actually have is what we call a statis

there are a lot of people with alzheimer's. to date that try to clear this have struggled in clinical trials. this may be some hope for the 6 million plus americans that have alzheimer's. other drug companies are probably going to come out with similar drugs sometime next year. >> there was another alzheimer's drug that i think was approved earlier this year. what has happened with that. >> that drug was a complete disaster. i did not have any functional clinical benefit seen in the clinical trial. there was evidence on studies, on mris that the plaques were slightly less but the patient did not have anything different. it was against the advice of all the advisors uploaded unanimously not to approve the drug. they decided not to have medicare pay for the drug given this incredible cost associated with a $56,000 price tag per patient with alzheimer's supply that and it would bankrupt the entire government. >> what about this new drug. >> the drugmakers have suggested they will price it somewhere between $9,036,000. we will see

all of this with the davos alzheimer's collaborative. you know this object very well. it's very personal to you. your father had alzheimer's. how important is this research? >> you, know it's amazing research. when you look at the data gap on this, this could be a game-changer in terms of -- when it comes to the amount of information on hispanic and his -- it's also true of other communities of color when it comes to alzheimer's and dementia. more inclusion is needed all the way around, even when it comes to investigating big diseases like this. >> i have another journalist friend that -- and we have had numerous conversations about how it seems like a territory in which there is still so much unknown about that disease and it is so devastating to so many families like yours. >> missing data, -- we are starting to see more developments when it comes to some of the drugs that they're working on right now. it has been quite a banner year. >> thank you. great work. after the break, everybody, china kicks off its communist party congress wit

doÑa leonor tiene 90 aÑos y desde 2017 padece alzheimer.res reciben terapia musical con mariachi que permite revivir los recuerdos en la mente y el corazÓn. >> la mÚsica es lo Último que se pierde porque tiene una relaciÓn muy estrecha en un rincÓn del cerebro donde estÁn no solo los recuerdos musicales, sino tambiÉn ligados a estas emociones. reportera: se reactiva el sistema neuronal para enfrentar la enfermedad que afecta a 1.3 millones de mexicanos. >> este es uno de los tratamientos no farmacolÓgicos. el mariachi es un sÍmbolo muy especÍfico mexicano. reportera: de esta manera, leonor ha retomado recuerdos como cuando en 1941 posÓ para diego rivera para una pintura. >> todas son muy bonitas, pero unas que cuando vivÍa mi esposo, me traen un recuerdo tremendo. reportera: tambiÉn se incluye actividades manuales e intentar decir trabalenguas con los compaÑeros para estimular la memoria. esta terapia comenzÓ en alemania en 2011 y en mÉxico se leyÓ su toque para adaptarla a la cultura tradicional. asÍ que a cantar. fÉlix: la mÚsica siempre

is alzheimers an autoimmune condition, doctor?, it looks more and more, stuart, like it is. by the way, you do remember we talk about alzheimers almost every time i'm on. stu: yes. >> that's a memory test. so look, there's a researcher out of toronto, donald weaver, that feels strongly and he does a lot of great research on this that basically betaameloid is that protein that clogs up the brain with alzheimers. normally that's a repair protein and helps the brain. something signals that protein to attack the brain and that something is the immune system turned awry. there's a way to look at this so both theories work together. the proteins clogging, what's causing them to clog? the immune system. biogen as you know has been pushing alzheimer drugs that stopped the production of data amyloid and i took a -- beta amyloid and their new drug that's in the pipeline that looks very, very promising despite the fact that autoimmune drugs may work too. this is finally entering an arena where we need to go. autoimmune and stop the productio

alzheimer's is cruel — devastating, isolating. my number—one girl. but it's bill's story, too. i love you to bits, don't i? and he's invited us in to see their lives, to see the impact of what he describes as the care crisis. up, stand up. help me, jo, help me. no, don't sit down again. i've phoned 42 care homes to look for a respite bed forjo and didn't get one that was prepared to offer respite care. the social care system, everyone knows it's broken. jo is just one of so many living with dementia. it's estimated there will be more than 200,000 new cases this year alone. we need to get some shopping. no, i'm not talking to anybody, i'm just going to sleep. with alzheimer's, everything gets harder. even a routine supermarket run. jo, hang on, this way. i'm not going shopping at all, i'm going home. don't walk away, please. jo, jo, i have to pay. how was that? better than normal. it's such hard work, though. is this sustainable? you jump in here. well, bill wants to keepjo at home, but he is realistic. i've looked into residential care, and i've been

but in the human brain, alzheimer's, right now 10% of people who reach the age of 65 will have alzheimer's the age of 85, that number will be close to 50%. maria: wow. >> it's going to cost america probably in the latter part of the -- by 2028, about a trillion dollars a year just wiping the drool off of patients' mouths. that is dangerous. maria: caring for people who are sick with alzheimer's. >> caring for people who are sick and not being able to do anything and not being able to do anything for this patient population is going to be not only a drain on families, not only a drain on the economy, in fact, i think it will bankrupt america by then. we have to to do things to chae outcome and that's true for als, an incurable, horrible disease. that's true for alzheimer's. it's true for parkinson's. it's true for schizophrenia. it's true for virtually every disease associated with the nervous system and it is a new area for medical research. it's not new. but it is an important area and companies are popping up again in these areas. it's one of the things that i'm quite interested in reall

. >>> news about alzheimer's disease. a drug made headlines when the company testing it said it could slow progression of the disease by 27%. but experts say they still have a lot of questions. with us is dr. sanjay gupta, chief medical correspondent. what are these questions? >> i think the biggest thing, first of all, is that we've only heard from the company itself. we need to have an independent review. a lot of times these headlines, that's what people pay attention to but that needs to be assessed. also when you talk about 27% reduction, how exactly did they assess that? that's going to be part of this review. 27% may not sound like a lot but it could keep somebody more likely to be functional or independent for a longer period of time but how do they assess that? is that standardized? one of the biggest things was some degree of side effects with the drug versus placebo. when you look at the side effects, brain bleeds and swelling, they sound understandably very concerning and they are but they are mostly manageabl

alzheimer's is cruel — devastating, isolating. my number—one girl. invited us in to see their lives, to see the impact of what he describes as the care crisis. up, stand up. help me, jo, help me. all right, well... no, don't sit down again. i've phoned 42 care homes to look for a respite bed forjo and didn't get one that was prepared to offer respite care. the social care system, everyone knows it's broken. jo is just one of so many living with dementia. it's estimated there will be more than 200,000 new cases this year alone. we need to get some shopping. no, i'm not talking to anybody, i'm just going to sleep. with alzheimer's, everything gets harder. wait... jo... even a routine supermarket run. jo, hang on, this way. i'm not going shopping at all, i'm going home. don't walk away, please. jo, jo, i have to pay. how was that? better than normal. it's such hard work, though. is this sustainable? you jump in here. well, bill wants to keepjo at home, but he is realistic. i've looked into residential care, and i've been to places, cos i know that it's

my mother did have alzheimer's. i think you need information. hope my cognitive skills last a long time, but life is life. just live it. i don't think trying to hide things -- i don't want to say " john, you told me that three minutes ago." " give me a break, i might repeat myself." i cover myself by saying, " i might have already told you this." david: kristi is your wife. where did you meet her? john: i met her through charlie rose. charlie rose were at duke university. he was a couple years ahead of me. he had moved to new york. i was in new york with him at smith barney at the time. he called me up and said my wife's sister is coming up. we would like you to take her out. i had a date for friday night. mary was a beautiful woman. kristi walked in. she took my breath away. she was very warm, very friendly. if it wasn't love at first sight, it was pretty close. david: you grew up in north carolina, but your, grandfather immigrated from lebanon is that right? why did he go to north carolina? was there a big lebanese community? john: there was a

my mother did have alzheimer's. i just think you need information. hope my cognitive skills last a long time, but life is life. we are just living it. i don't think trying to hide things -- you know, if you and i did not know each other like we know each other, i don't want you to say, you just told me that three minutes ago. i cover myself. i say, i may have already told you this. david: christy is your wife of more than 50 years? john: 49 years. david: where did you meet her? john: i met her through charlie rose. charlie rose and i were at duke university. he had moved to new york, and i was in new york at the time working at smith barney. he called me up and said, my wife's sister is coming up. we would like you to take her out. i thought about it a little bit and got a date friday night. he called me back and said, ok, we will go out saturday night. i go to their apartment. mary was a beautiful woman, and christy took my breath away. not only beautiful but had a great smile. she was very warm, very friendly. if it wasn't love at first sight, it w

approval for its experimental alzheimer's drug. ceo told bloomberg that more testing data is due next month. he expects a decision in january and is confidently drug can win medicare coverage in the u.s. >> the drug discovery and development is the most sophisticated business in modern days. and i would say it is like a puzzle game. so, pc's should be coordinated perfectly well at one time. then you can see that picture or landscape, and in this case it is a successful drug. shery: asml has ordered u.s. staff to stop servicing customers in china after the u.s. new restrictions. the announced rule changes in an emailed to employees. asml has held back from selling some of its most advanced technology to china, as it strikes a balance between the two nations. take a look at how currencies are trading. of course we have seen the dollar a little more stable these days but still haven flows really strengthening the currency at that 1346 level. aussie around $.62 level. we have seen it fall again, really headed towards those lows of the

alzheimer's is cruel, devastating, isolating. my number—one girl.s invited us in to see their lives, to see the impact of what he describes as the care crisis. up, stand up. help me, jo, help me. no, don't sit down again. i've phoned 42 care homes to look for a respite bed forjo and didn't get one that was prepared to offer respite care. the social care system, everyone knows it's broken. jo is just one of so many living with dementia. it's estimated there will be more than 200,000 new cases this year alone. we need to get some shopping. no, i'm not talking to anybody. i'm just going to sleep. with alzheimer's, everything gets harder. even a routine supermarket run. jo, hang on, this way. i'm not going shopping at all, i'm going home. don't walk away, please. jo, jo, i have to pay. how was that? better than normal. it's such hard work, though. is this sustainable? you jump in here. well, bill wants to keepjo at home, but he is realistic. i've looked into residential care, and i've been to places cos i know that it's going to happen. and, you know, r

. > >> plus, hundreds of people will will be walking to an alzheimer's silicon valley tomorrow with some new hope and a promising drug. what it means for one bay area woman living with the disease pics of the news at 6:00 coming up in about 10 minutes. let's head over to for sports. hey, there., the 49ers wrapped up there we can agree by resort in west virginia, will now head down to atlanta for sunday's game against the falcons. nick bosa was back at practice friday, and and is listed as questionable with a groin injury. javon cannot and eric armistead has been ruled out. kicker robbie gold is good to go. he took a big hit last sunday in carolina. carolina. but he is no longer on on the injury report. depot samuel enjoyed his stay at the greenbrier. the wide back and the wide receiver rented an atv and went for a ride earlier this this week. but with all the injs the injuries the 49ers are dealing with right now with kyle kyle shanahan worried at all about them in hurt. >> they should be all right. they're not riding horses or anything, right? yeah, you can fall off those. i think you c

coming up, promising help on fighting alzheimer's.rug is suggesting some real an expert will join us live to weigh in on this potential new alzheimer's treatment. also, bipartisan calls to ban members of congress from trading. stocks is likely over, but some are saying house speaker nancy pelosi still has some questions to answer. plus, the signs that the housing market is going from a seller's market to a ur internet isn't ideal... dad made the brilliant move get us t-mobile me internet. ... t everybody'online during e day so we lose speeds. ' become... .nocturnal. ll... i'up. 'n kids. is. sucks. ll if you just switch ybe you don' ve to be vampires. oa... ay, yikes. sorry, i wasn'thinking. weon'really use the v word. at'kind of insensitive. prefer day-adjacent. ' go man-pire. >> our top story at 6.30. tide apparently is turning in the housing industry as it moves from a seller's market to a buyer's market. this is home value growth is slowing from record highs. kron 4 shares a zillow study the poise to a full shift in favor of buyers

i mean, my mother did have alzheimer's. i just think you need information. look, i hope my cognitive skills last a long time, but life is life. just live it. and i don't think trying to hide things -- you know, if you and i did not know each other like we know each other, i don't want you to say, john, you just told me that three minutes ago. i want to put a warning out there, you know, give me a break, i might repeat myself. and i cover myself by saying i may have already told you this. david: christy is your wife of more than 50 years? john: 49 years. it will be 50 in november. david: where did you meet her? john: i met her through charlie rose. so charlie rose and i were at duke university. he was a couple years ahead of me. and he had moved to new york, and i was in new york at the time working at smith barney. he called me up and said, my wife's sister is coming up. we would like you to take her out. i thought about it a little bit and got a date friday night. he called me back and said, ok, we will go out saturday night. and i go up to their apartment

she lost her mom to alzheimer's in 2007. her father now struggles with dementia.mer's or dealing with that or any terminal illness, it's the idea of, you know, seeing the gradual decline, the disappearance of somebody before your eyes and anticipatinging what is to come. you know it's not going to necessarily get any better. it's going to be this drawn out thing. so you're already anticipating their death, you're anticipating being without them in your life yet they're still there in front of you. it's obviously very, very difficult to deal with, and it's nice when people talk about it and to know that you are not the first person who has gone down this road. >> you know, i never heard that concept either, until you mentioned it. sort of like the horror movie where it's not the loud noise that is the worst. it's knowing what's to come that tears you up inside. we have a clip of your conversation with the filmmaker. >> one of the classic stories i tell is him waking up in the middle of the night extremely worried that there's a patient downstairs. i can't convince

to guide ronald reagan's presidency toward success and who humanized the devastating impact of alzheimer's disease with her care for the former president in his final years. american history tv's first lady series is also available as a podcast. you can find it wherever you get your podcasts. >> if you are enjoying american history tv, than sign up for our newsletter using the qr code on the screen to receive the weekly schedule of upcoming programs like lectures in history, the presidency, and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today and make sure to watch american history tv every saturday, or anytime on line at c-span dot org slash history. >> on the teleprompter, while you are reading the words. [laughter] i hope we are rolling. >> am i? [laugters] how you want to do this? >> it's just fine with me. >> it appears to an observer that after 33 years of marriage, you too are still absolutely nuts about each other. miss regan, how do you plead? [laughs] >> guilty. >> mister president, how good a politician is mrs. reagan? >> absolutely sensational. don't you think so? >>

to guide ronald reagan's presidency towards success and who humanized the devastating impact of alzheimer's disease with her care for the former president and his final years american history tvs first lady series is also available as a podcast you can find iton the telepromptu 'e reading words. i hope we're rolling. and mine it's just fine with me. it appears to an observer that after 33 years of marriage you too are still absolutely nuts about each other mrs. reagan. how do you plead guilty? mr. president how good a politician is mrs. reagan? oh, absolutely don't you think so? the words right out of my mouth. i think she prompting you again. is reckon some people have suggested that you have been the driving force in your husband's career and that you wanted the presidency more than he did. yeah. i know i've read that too. not true. i i thought i married an actor. and actually, he was asked he was asked to run for office. soon after we got married and turned it down by the democrats when he sold democrat. and then when the governorship came along i went along with it, but that wasn't some

she's having a good day, but it appears to be alzheimer's, and it's progressing quickly. ladi: at this age? antonin: trauma from the camp you mentioned may have played a role. i'm sorry. but you can see her now. if you will excuse me. ladi: josko. josko, come. josko: mommy. magdalena: josko. ohh, josko. [magdalena chuckles] what is that? josko: i made this for you. magdalena: you did? ohh. you made it yourself? oh, it is so pretty. what is this? josko: a train. magdalena: that's a train? [magdalena chuckles] a little train... ohh. [inhales] ladi: magda? ladi: magda? josko: mom? mom? [device beeps] [indistinct announcements over p.a.] josko: mom? ladi: shh, shh, shh. josko... it's ok. she's ok. [birds chirping] [music playing on soundtrack] man: come on. come on! toelock, toelock. step over. step over. get off your back. step over, step over. get straight. get balanced! heads up, heads up. [whistle blows] pinned him. yeah! whoo! [cheering] whoo! [applause continues] [cheering] coach: that's what i'm talking about. [wrestlers speaking, indistinct] wrestler: all right, baby,

her mothers with alzheimer's really hard experiences and she gives was for the 6th is, is that a very similarly striking stories have resonated with many readers, especially women at a press conference in paris, l. no said that writing from the perspective of a woman was also a responsibility. mm hm. it does not seem to me that we women have become equal in freedom empower b o y. in general there still this domination said domino. when she 1st started writing l no was told by publishers that she was too ambitious. her 1st published novel, she wrote in secret from her husband who belittled her writing. she would go on to write about that unhappy marriage. it was at those 2008 novel liza near the years that made her well known internationally. the book traces her life in an ever changing france from post war to the early, 2 thousands last year. her novel happening about her own illegal abortion at age 23 was turned into a gripping thriller like skitta. but come to the film, wanted a tub and prize at the venice film festival. no, no, he said it's the novelists, work to tell the truth, fo

. ♪ yvonne: all right, this stock up 5% this week, the drugmaker in japan sang its new alzheimer's drugin approval in the u.s. the ceo said data from recent tests show the drug works, making it the first medicine to successfully blunt the progression of dementia in a large-scale trial. >> the drug discovery and development is the most sophisticated business in the modern days. i would say it is like a puzzle game, and so pieces should be coordinated well, perfectly well at one time, then you can see your picture or landscape, and in this case it is a successful drug. in our company, we call this puzzle game as four --, right hypotheses, right dosing, write operation, and right endpoints come together at one time like a puzzle game so we see very good landscape, namely the drug success. >> the data you showed showed the statistical significance, but experts question the clinical benefit and issues of the side effect. what is the answer? >> it is at the end of 18 months we compare the placebo in the drug, how it is different, and the difference was 27%, and how good then, experts said in

mr; this for alzheimer's research uk has special meaning.— special meaning. _ dementia, he unfortunately passed away in 2016 when i ran the marathon for the _ away in 2016 when i ran the marathon for the first _ away in 2016 when i ran the marathon for the first time, so it means a lot to _ for the first time, so it means a lot to me — for the first time, so it means a lotto me— for the first time, so it means a lot to me. ., ., . , ., ., lot to me. for once, it is not about the time of — lot to me. for once, it is not about the time of this _ lot to me. for once, it is not about the time of this famous _ lot to me. for once, it is not about the time of this famous clock, - lot to me. for once, it is not about the time of this famous clock, with doctor phillips hoping to finish in around five hours. these days, all runners have to finish on the same day, unlike 20 years ago when lloyd scott completed the course in the iconic divers suit, but it did take overfive days. no iconic divers suit, but it did take over five days. no fancy dress outfits are as much a

dangerous line and even here it's not that biden is not quite adequate, most likely, he suffers alzheimer'sbesides him there are the military, and besides , there are masters who stand above them. nobody needs a nuclear war, and most likely, if people like zelensky go, they will try to do something. i think they should probably be pulled. although what we are entering has already entered the military era, and we entered back in syria but this is perfect. eh, absolutely absolutely right. but andrei ilyich is facing such a threat to the world. and i will clarify, not the western world, it is ready not just to observe the confrontation along the axis, russia nato but somehow you know to regroup, or something, because the west, through the mouth of a barrel, very clearly paints a gloomy picture for others - there is a wonderful garden. and that's the rest of the world. this is the jungle. well, in general, this phrase is a barrel. well, firstly, she is russian, but she made me laugh. that's what's the matter in the fact that europe is now now the europeanization of ukraine by the cia ropa. it t

i have voted to increase its funding or hunt -- for heartbreaking diseases like alzheimer's. but i think we need to take a broader view of health care in our country. the bill, here is what it does, it allows medicare to negotiate drug pricing. it is pro-competition, something that the republican party used to before. it is a bill that's going to save our country more than $100 billion in medicare cost. we are the largest purchaser of health care. it is silly to me that as iran a fortune 500 -- as i ran a fortune 500 company, we cannot negotiate drug costs. it is going to actually provide health care to minnesotans in america. in the last two years along, 14 million more americans have gained access to health insurance in our country. that is an important point. >> tyler, you will get a few extra seconds. mr. kistner: i'd like to say, the republican party has proposed how we will address stuff like this, how will we protect social security and medicare? we have a commitment to america, we released this to say exactly what we will do in regards to stuff like that to investing

(informaciÓn en pantalla) ♪(mÚsica)♪ >>> gracias abismael, la detecciÓn temprana del alzheimer ahora que se volviÓ popular por los inmensos ramos florales, y hablamos con la dueÑa de la inspiradora historia de Éxito. >>> nunca me imaginÉ tener una florerÍa asÍ. >>> asÍ recuerda johana cuando empezÓ su negocio de flores. >>> cuando empezamos a vender lo hacÍamos en la esquina afuera de un restaurante. >>> cuenta que no tenÍa mucho presupuesto pero, sÍ tenÍan todas las ganas de salir adelante. >>> yo tenÍa solo 100 dÓlares y con eso en la bolsa solamente empecÉ a preguntar para ver cÓmo podÍa abrir un negocio, quÉ necesitaba para abrir un negocio. >>> 15 aÑos despuÉs, literalmente, su negocio ha florecido. >>> sin saber nada, poco a poco fuÍ aprendiendo. >>> ahora cuenta con varias ubicaciones y un sin fin de clientes. >>> tenemos ahora haciendo un arreglo floral para una niÑa, itzel, que maÑana cumpleaÑos. siempre vengo a comprar flores aquÍ. >>> pero se hicieron populares por inmensos ramos de hasta 40 docenas de flores, un trabajo que tarda horas realizar, al menos entre dos y cuatr

i have voted to increase its funding or hunt -- for heartbreaking diseases like alzheimer's. but i think we need to take a broader view of health care in our country. the bill, here is what it does, it allows medicare to negotiate drug pricing. it is pro-competition, something that the republican party used to before. it is a bill that's going to save our country more than $100 billion in medicare cost. we are the largest purchaser of health care. it is silly to me that as iran a fortune 500 -- as i ran a fortune 500 company, we cannot negotiate drug costs. it is going to actually provide health care to minnesotans in america. in the last two years along, 14 million more americans have gained access to health insurance in our country. that is an important point. >> tyler, you will get a few extra seconds. mr. kistner: i'd like to say, the republican party has proposed how we will address stuff like this, how will we protect social security and medicare? we have a commitment to america, we released this to say exactly what we will do in regards to stuff like that to investing

meanwhile, diets that mimic fasting appeared to rid to reduce the signs of alzheimer's. that's according to a new study done at usc using mice researchers genetically engineer the mice to develop alzheimer's and then put them on an intermittent fasting diet. those mice had less brain inflammation and performed better on cognitive tests than other mice fed a normal diet tests are now underway on human patients. just. norwegian cruise line is updating its covid policies, ending all testing masking andn vaccination requirements. passengers will no longer need to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test aboard. they but they will still need to follow local requirements at the various destinations. their cruises, take them those new guidelines such take effect tomorrow. all right. let's talk a little bit about our forecast, taking a live look outside at sfo. if you're traveling today, might have a little here and there as you land here sfo are are taking off. you can see the clouds and kind of fog there in the distance. kron meteorologist kyla grogan standing by. sh

so really just a beautiful mild day as we check out the forecast for the walk to end alzheimer's in sam ramon tomorrow. it is definitely going to be on the cold side. 45 in the morning. but by the time the ceremony and the walk begins, it will get comfortable. a little warmer. and then we bring in the wet weather next week. starts on tuesday. that cold storm out of the gulf of alaska will bring us scattered showers on wednesday. the mountains will get snow. travel could be impacted. certainly it will be a different weather environment next week. the accuweather seven-day forecast is warmer weather both saturday and sunday. mid to upper 70's for the warmest spots. halloween treat on monday. and then that level one storm bringing us scattered showers tuesday, wednesday, it is definitely going to be colder. feeling like winter. and then thursday, the chill settles in even though it will be bright and sunny in the afternoon. dan: my costume is warm. sandhya: oh, good. vo: climate change is fueling a wildfire crisis. destroying our forests. threatening our communities. polluting our air. pro

looking ahead to saturday walk to end alzheimer's in san ramon.'re looking at 46 degrees if you're taking part definitely grab a jacket or a sweater. it's going to do be chilly. ceremony begins at 9:30 and 10:00. 61 degrees by noontime. you're looking at mild conditions upper 60's. forget about the mild, tuesday it's going to be chilly, it's going to feel like winter as the storm moves in. we're going to get some rain. it's looking definitely like a better possibility. sierra will see snow. scattered cold showers on wednesday. and then thursday all of that activity shifts down to southern california. we will need to pull those umbrellas out start look for the rainfall totals. anywhere from a quarter of an inch to almost an inch. the accuweather seven-day forecast. breezy and cooler for your friday. temperatures rebounding. you're good to go for outdoor activities and halloween will be a nice treat. bringing in the storm impact scale tuesday, wednesday. we've got wet weather, that's chances in the forecast. and definitely cooler conditions or chill

and it looked like this, as we can see, putin is betting on the same how is it for people with alzheimer'sg what kind of weapons russia has, an attack on washington can happen only because in this video two people will carry the rocket, i wonder what the person in this rocket thinks about washington, so they will carry it on foot, i wonder who may be in this suit, judging by the fact that the missile is being carried under the arm - it is dmitry medvedev. and if we introduce sanctions on foam rubber, then even such missiles will become scarce for russia dmytro medvedov was drunk in all of russia. he checked the commission of the state defense order, but what do you have as a working sober person? it’s bad when people work without a soul. in kadry raket, i need a drink, i wanted to ask him for a long time, this is your rocket fuel, you can turn it into vodka somehow, don’t you, masha, you can’t see with your hand what makes me sick, my neighbor walked around the apartment with such a look, did you see what can be taken out get drunk, look directly at the dog, i had a dog when i was a child,

the walk to and alzheimer's is this saturday in san ramon. michael finney emceeing it. it starts to warm up, it will be mild and the load upper 60's. the seven-day forecast, breezy and cool on friday. warmer for your weekend plans. it will be quite the treat for halloween. it's trending wet. tuesday and wednesday, level 1 storm. we are looking at some changes ahead. much colder conditions. umbrellas and jackets will be needed. that is something we will be looking forward to, as you can see on the accuweather 7 day forecast. really nice to see. dan: that's a welcome there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few... comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead. get started with fast speeds and advanced security for $49.99 a month for 12 months. plus ask how to get up to a $750 prepaid card wi

as we can see, putin is betting on someone like him on people with alzheimer’s considering on what kind, an attack on washington can happen only because in this video two people are carrying the rocket, i wonder what the person in this rocket thinks about washington, so they will be carrying it on foot, i wonder who could be in this suit, judging by the fact that the rocket is being carried under their arms - this is dmytro medvedev and if we introduce sanctions on foam rubber, then even such missiles will be in short supply for russia, at least if we are on our finger . regarding the execution of the state defense order, but you have a worker who is sober, this is bad when people work without a soul. somehow, let's switch to vodka, don't you, masha, you can't see with your hand what's making me sick, my neighbor walked around the apartment with such a look, you looked at what you could take out and drink. at what time was the dog, and here she jumped on your leg, and that's the plan sometimes on the kherson region is clean, well-smelling, and the pigs were forced to live by the soldier

at the first signs of alzheimer's you can spend it at home with your parents., and then immediately give the task to draw a clock face and mark some time with arrows, for example, 15 minutes, the second, as in our task, when the subjects draw a clock face and mark the time there. ask them to repeat again those three words that you mentioned at the very beginning . memory loss is one of the main problems of older people, by the way, not being able to note correct time on the dial. this is generally a sign of dementia. i repeat once again, this double test can be done at home in the geriatric center, the brain of patients and memory are studied very deeply, but let's get back to rust borisovich. everything is fine. and now it's time for us to remember three words. yes, those words that pear f the third day i already had to remember i am an apple pear 3. let's recall the words that the doctor said apple pear, orange, well done for the second question. you were able to answer it. thank you so much. so there are already small changes, such patients are sent for a co

the walk to and alzheimer's is this saturday in san ramon. michael finney emceeing it. it starts to warm up, it will be mild and the load upper 60's. the seven-day forecast, breezy and cool on friday. warmer for your weekend plans. it will be quite the treat for halloween. it's trending wet. tuesday and wednesday, level 1 storm. we are looking at some changes ahead. much colder conditions. umbrellas and jackets will be needed. that is something we will be looking forward to, as you can see on the accuweather 7 day forecast. really nice to see. really nice to see. dan: [sfx: stomach gurgling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪ when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion, ♪ ♪ upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief... when you need it most. when cold symptoms keep you up, try vicks nyquil severe. just one dose starts to relieve 9 of your worst cold and flu symptoms, to help take you from 9 to none. for max strength nighttime relief, nyquil severe: ♪♪ dan: a mountain lion was captured in los angeles county and is going to be release

now we also have the walk to end alzheimer's that's taking place tomorrow at bishop ravage in sam ramon. the chill will be around in the morning. by the time the walk gets under way, it starts to warm up just enough to make it perfect walking conditions. low to upper 60's, michael finney will be the emcee for that event and as we look ahead to next week, exclusive to abc7 news, we have a light level one system coming our way. tuesday, wednesday, scattered showers, breezy to gusty. chilly days and nights are expected. you'll need the rain gear by tuesday morning. just really off and on showers going into wednesday. the sierra will see snowfall. this is going to amount to snow that's going to measure in inches. rainfall, not so exciting. but it's measurable. under a quarter of an inch for most of you. so for the mountains it could be tough travel weather. sn by theide of nextup to eight. highest peaks could get up to a foot. accuweather seven day forecast, autumn warmth for the weekend. when i had to upper 70's inland. 50's and 60's coast side and a treat for halloween and a treat for all