a had alzheimer's pathology. think about alzheimer's disease. usually you think about someone was in there. 70s. or 80s. has slowly progressive memory deficits. and we are for interested in those cases. we have as a disease that presents in a different way. for charles and susan. getting that diagnosis was a relief. when you know so it's powerful. but to diagnose the actual waiting for a diagnosis as much worse than the diagnosis. itself. charles is participate. in clinical trials. so doctors can better understand this complicate. disease. but he also has something special. that doesn't come in the form of a drug. i think it's a gift. because it focuses you. on trying to make your life and the lives of other people. better. his attitudes. fantastic. it's kind of you know, he makes life. his very helpful. he's very kind. and it's kind of for me. it's kind of like living with the 77 year old that needs a little bit of help. it doesn't remember things very well. at this. and we do realize that it's a progressive disease and things will get worse. h

now, cici no stranger to alzheimer's. she had had loved ones she watched wither away slowly from it. cici zerbe: my grandmother, she would sit forever and just twiddle her dress and stare into space and wouldn't talk too much. john zerbe: her mother, they finally put her in a home because her father couldn't take care of her. my greatest fears were that she would end up like her mother and grandmother, where i couldn't take care of her. danielle allen: it was a hard word to hear, alzheimer's. it hit really deep. you don't want to lose your grandma. franny defatte: the worst part was seeing my mom being uncomfortable going to parties and not being herself, the person that we love, and not be confident in herself like she always has been. sanjay gupta: when the doctor told you and you got your cognitive testing, how did they tell you? cici zerbe: well, i had an office visit to get all the results of the tests. and he said, well, there is a memory problem, but i have the best place for you. and that was here in sausalito. sa

expanding the national alzheimer's advisory council to preventing, treating and curing alzheimer's andupporting family caregivers. that's why we can't delay another day. so i urge my colleagues to celebrate today. we've just passed two historic pieces of legislation. it sets 2035 as the target date. and we can get this done, but we have to finish the job. and today's vote is going to clear the path for millions of alzheimer's patients and their families, for them, their loved ones, and for communities all across our country. and so i thank senator collins for her great, great leadership on this, and my family and senator collins' family. we stand here speaking for the 7 million families and the many more to come if we don't find a cure. and we thank the members of the senate for passing this historic legislation today. and with that, mr. president, i yield back. a senator: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from texas. mr. cornyn: mr. president, i'm glad i was in the chamber to witness this passage of these bills pertaining to the scourge of alzheimer's by unanimous cons

alzheimer's and dementia related research must remain a national priority. i would also like to see more attention devoted to substance abuse. the national institute on drug abuse receives only a nominal increase in this budget. dr. volkoff has visited my state, as i mentioned, and she has seen firsthand how west virginia is in the crosshairs, and as we know, every state is in the crosshairs of opiate and addiction crisis. i would like to add my voice in agreement with the chair on the recovery program, for those with long covid. and i know we have many in the audience today. [ audience reacts ] i know we are dealing with a tough funding situation this year, but investments in biomedical research are so important for the future of our country. before i close, i would like to address dr. bertagnolli again on something we learned last week. i want to comment on something that is concerning. for years, nih leadership has taken the stand that the gain of function research was not happening with the echo health alliance, or the wuhan institute of virology in chin

probability, that individuals will develop alzheimer's.e know that years in advance, and importantly, now that we have biomarkers to track the presence of disease early, it allows us to intervene early in these populations to prevent. sen. moran: thank you. my following questions are really about process, mostly data. this can be to dr. hodes, or to you, dr. bertagnolli. with all the data that's now available in many instances, but related to alzheimer's, electric health records, diagnostic, clinical treatment results, insurance claims, medical images, is there a way now that nia can harness that data, uncover new insights and patterns that we can't see through individual research projects? maybe that's my question. is that being done? dr. hodes: certainly the doctor can amplify upon it, because you're actually right. real-world data, the kinds you mentioned are critically important to fully understanding the way of what goes on with the health of the population, the way to maximize it. there have been very important real-world data studie

the fda has approved a new drug to combat the effects of alzheimer's. but do the benefits outweigh the risks and the pressure builds on president biden to bow out of the race? new polls explore how well kamala harris would fare if she took his place. hi, everybody. thanks for watching. getting answers. i'm dion lim. we begin now with the heat and the fire concerns across the bay area. take a look. you will notice there is a qr code you can scan to get a look at conditions where you live and get important health information on places like cooling centers. but for more on the heat, let's get right to abc seven news weather anchor spencer christian. this is going to be a long one. >> spencer it certainly is. dion. right now we're looking at a nine day heat wave. it may even extend longer than that. so let's go to current temperature readings right now to show you just how hot it is. and some of these numbers are going to increase during this hour during this half hour that rather that we're on the air. it's 105 in fremont right now, 106 in livermore, 104 c

we are studying alzheimer's disease. element in the so-called pathogenesis of alzheimer's disease is the destruction of connections between individual cells. that is, alzheimer's disease occurs in the brain, that is, communication between neurons, neurons and other types of cells in the brain is lost. but our project and... our supposed the medicine, it affects neurons, that is, a certain ion channel that opens under the influence of our compound and triggers a certain signaling mechanism, leading to the fact that the cell’s contact with the environment is restored. doctors have long known which substances prevent the development of dementia. drugs for the symptomatic treatment of alzheimer's disease, and as a rule, monotropy is started with these groups of drugs in the early stages of treatment of alzheimer's disease, already in later stages, just according to everyone international research is precisely a combination. these components are most effective in helping to slow down the progression of dementia syndrome. the

es el nuevo medicamento contra la demencia alzheimer. donante mab de eli lilly, el segundo autorizado para tratar las causas de la enfermedad de alzheimer. según los expertos, la demencia tipo alzheimer se produce por la acumulación de una proteína en el cerebro que se llama beta amiloide. se acumula fuera de las células de las neuronas y pues a través de una cascada de eventos biomoleculares ha causado algún daño y pues de ahí nacen todos los problemas. de acuerdo con los estudios clínicos, el nuevo medicamento disminuye la presencia de esa proteína que produce el alzheimer. este es un tratamiento que no no cura, pero según los resultados que se dieron por conocer en los ensayos clínicos, aplica los frenos un poco a la progresión de la enfermedad. a diferencia del ihop que se administra cada 2 semanas, la infusión de mab sería mensual. los nuevos medicamentos son una esperanza. en miami-dade, 1 de los 3 condados del país con más prevalencia de demencia de alzheimer junto a baltimore city en maryland y el bronx en nueva york. en nuestra

. >>> the fda approving a new drug to treat alzheimer's. how it works, its big price tag, and will it be covered. >>> and the mlb star whose latest hit is a big home run on the music charts. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> and good evening. i'm tom llamas in for lester tonight. it is massive. it is deadly, and it is unprecedented. tonight, hurricane beryl has jamaica and the cayman islands in its sights, a powerful category 4 storm that has already killed at least six people on its catastrophic path across the caribbean. beryl is the strongest hurricane on record for june or july. it has caused immense destruction in places like st. vincent and the grenadines, according to that country's prime minister, leaving 90% of the houses you see here severely damaged or destroyed on one of those islands. tomorrow, beryl is expected to bring up to a foot of rain to parts of jamaica, which could trigger dangerous flash floods. and tonight news it could even reach the united states. we'll get the latest on its path in a fe

, early alzheimer's, this is a huge cost to the medicare program.as not surprised by the cost. and i will be honest with you, i still think this just proves that there's something about the plaque and the relationship to alzheimer's, because we have several trials that are reinforced that. in terms of how many people will really benefit from this drug, to your point, it's going to have to be done early, it is intensive imaging. this isn't a small process. but i think the drug has a clear advantage, because there's an actual end point to the duration of treatment, and that's what tended to scare off some of the other kind of treatment modalities. seemed like it would be in perpetuity, forever, without really an end in sight. so, this might be the most optimistic. the irony is not lost on me that on one hand, lilly's drug is being discussed in obesity, on the other hand, we're finding a pathway in alzheimer's. >> all right, i agree with you, that doesn't roll off the tongue. dr. patel, thank you so much. always good to see you. >> thank you. >> you kn

la genética pudiera ser un pudiera contribuir o explicar el problema de alzheimer.ran aumentar el riesgo, así como problemas del sueño como apnea de sueño. también hay que chequear el sueño. hoy en día hay más de 6.7 millones de estadounidenses que viven con alzheimer en estados unidos. se espera que esa cifra aumente a 12.7 millones para el 2050, según el informe de datos y cifras sobre la enfermedad de alzheimer del 2023, el 13% de los hispanos de 65 años o más tiene alzheimer u otra demencia. además, los hispanos tienen 1.5 veces más probabilidades que la raza blanca de desarrollar alzheimer y otras demencias. es necesaria la participación de los hispanos? si no, no, no vamos a tener data de cómo esto nos está afectando a nosotros, pero no tenemos la respuesta, porque la cantidad de hispanos que participan en los estudios clínicos no es suficiente. y aunque la condición no tiene cura, sí existen medicamentos para tratarla. ahora tenemos 2 medicamentos que si los damos o si los ofrecemos a tiempo a los pacientes pudieran disminuir el progreso de la condición. si u

when we come back here, two new blood tests making news, one to detect alzheimer's and the other colonxpected star at the olympics. he was just doing his job. did you see the moment? days. [cough] flare-ups that could permanently damage my lungs. with breztri, things changed for me. breztri gave me better breathing. starting within 5 minutes, i noticed my lung function improved. it helped improve my symptoms, and breztri was even proven to reduce flare-ups, including those that could send me to the hospital. so now i look forward to more good days. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. can't afford your medication? astrazeneca may be able to help. ask your doctor about breztri. i have moderate to severe cr

aprobaron formar, para tratar el alzheimer en etapa inicial.cir el deterioro cognitivo pero tambiÉn tiene riesgos. veremos cuÁles son. esta noche, santa clara california, colombia y brasil empataron, y de esta forma, las elecciones se clasifican a la ronda de cuartos de final de la copa amÉrica. comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. paulina: mi buenas noches. eliane, comenzamos con la informaciÓn, porque a esta hora, el huracÁn se dirige hacia jamaica y tambiÉn hacia las islas caimÁn. como parte de su demo del or paso por el sur, y hasta el momento, se reportan al menos seis muertos y graves daÑos materiales. eliane: asÍ es, y se espera que estÁ impactando ambas islas en las prÓximas horas como un potente huracÁn categorÍa cuatro. advierten que el aumento de la marea y la intensidad de los vientos podrÍan ser muy peligrosos. indira estÁ en la repÚblica dominicana con todos los detalles. adelante, buenas noches. indira: en efecto, nos encontramos en barahona, una de las provincias bajo alerta roja por el paso de beryl por todo el caribe. y aquÍ a partir

we study alzheimer's disease, we propose that a key element in the so-called pathogenesis of alzheimer'sn of connections between individual cells, that is , asgemer disease occurs in the brain, that is, communication between neurons, neurons and other types of cells in the brain is lost. but our project is ours. supposed drug, it acts on neurons, that is, on a specific ion channel that opens under the influence of our connection and triggers a certain signaling mechanism, leading to the fact that the cell’s contact with the environment is restored. doctors have long known which substances prevent the development of dementia, but... in order to improve the delivery method, to make therapy more possible for the patient, we call this compliant, to make it easier for the patient to comply with the dosage regimen. this year , the share of russian full-cycle drugs on the domestic market should increase to almost 70%. such goals are stated in the approved government strategy for the development of the pharmaceutical industry. it also provides for the elimination of administrative barriers and t

thanks so much. >> you got it. >> the last alzheimer's patient, ehrs this sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern time, right here on cnn. we'll be right back i've been waiting for this all year. >> hosted by john cda, shark week starts sunday at aid and discovery stream on max are gentle, dependable, constipation really try seneca, it this differently than other laxatives because it's made from the center plant a natural vegetable accident ingredient and gentle dependable seneca, also available in malicious gummies, shallow cancer is, it's hard, but st. jude has gotten us through sinjil is hope but every child diagnosed with cancer because the research is being shared all over the world to improve your digital security, just turn on nord vpn guard yourself from data supers and crypt your online tracks ethic and block malicious sites. get the deal now, once retired, marcus decided i will never again work for another man or woman. i abandoned my corporate phone plan and i'll get a new plan with consumers cellular for up to half the call less coburn when freedom calls, we're here to answer.

he is featured in the last alzheimer's patient. this is a report by cnn's chief medical correspondent, dr. sanjay gupta. this is premiering on cnn this sunday at 8:00 p.m. sarah thank you on a writer this morning's spires raging in california, 13,000 people have been ordered to evacuate an oroville, california because of that a growing wildfire, about 400 fire personnel with helicopters and air tankers are trying to battle what has been dubbed the thomas fire thompson fire. >> it erupted yesterday hey, and has already burned more than 2,100 acres it is 0% contained at this hour, a red flag warning is in effect due to gusty winds that could have course fuel those themes and push them even further. lawyers for the last two living survivors of the 1921 tulsa race massacre have filed a petition to have the oklahoma supreme court reconsider their reparations lawsuit the court had dismissed their case last month the lead attorney for viola fletcher, who is 110-years-old and lessie benningfield randle, who was 109-years-old called on pres

in his reporting, the last alzheimer's patient that airs tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn coming up i love milwaukee cnn is lie for milwaukee as republicans unite behind their nominee, his vp, and their plans to take that the white house followed then for complete coverage republican national convention starts monday, july 15th, eight and cnn, choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be. like number one shift dad cook it up a free three hot breakfast for the entire family and a comfort hotel mom made this i added the garnish stay twice and get a $50 gift card when you book direct whether you're moving across town or across the country now you can count on pods to deliver when we say we will which is why we were voted america's number one container moving company. >> hook your move today at pods.com i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program if your h 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget. >> remember the three ps what are the three p's the

the last alzheimer's patient this sunday, 8:00 p.m. eastern i'm pacific right here on cnn, fred alright. and just in this morning, or cut the unemployment rate ticked up to 4.1% in new data out this morning why economists say the labor market is still strong selection season stay with cnn, with more room porter's on the ground. >> and the best political team in the business follow the voters follow the results, follow the facts, followed and then i've never once had to wait for insurance to approve a test or proven medication, you didn't have to worry about any of those things? >> let's thanks to the donations and our family is forever grateful because it's completely changed our lives did you make that call, honey, we already have medicare. >> why do i need to call allen? the feldman said we may be able to get additional benefits with a medicare advantage plan right here in our zip code let me what do you mean additional benefits? we turn 65. we got medicare. that's all there is to it. right i'm talking about medicare part c commonly

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that according to the the alzheimer's association.t number is projected to double by the year 2060. joining us is dr. natalie azar. this certainly sounds significant. why is this drug so important and what makes it so promising? >> yeah, well, it definitely is exciting news, ryan. and it is the second medicine in this class of medicines that are called monoclonal antibodies and i mentioned that simply because these antibodies are in -- used in a variety of different diseases, not just alzheimer's disease, but specifically targeting these amyloid protein collections in the brain, which are thought to be at least in part responsible for the mechanism and symptoms of disease. and so, you know, as you mentioned, in the intro, this is a medicine that had some modest benefit in terms of slowing down cognitive decline. but it is what we refer to as a disease modifying drug, which means that we're hoping that in the right population it will slow down progression of disease, it is not a cure, but delaying the inevitable decline that can happen

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that's another biomarker of alzheimer's disease. now again, these are blood tests in the past you had clinical exam where you had your doctor's sort of examining you and trying to determine what your risk you're probability of alzheimer's disease was and and or you could do a lumbar puncture. where they're actually taking fluid from your spine, from your cerebral spinal fluid and examining that, that's a much more invasive procedure. this would be a blood test specifically, i actually had this done recently as part of a documentary that i was working on. and you can see it's i mean, it's a blood test. there's nothing more to it they take those samples, they send them off and you get these results back. the real question i think in part of the reason there's so much enthusiasm is how predictive is it really, and how predictive is it against what is typically out there? and what you'll find is that the act you're seeing determining if memory loss is likely due to alzheimer's disease with this blood test around 90%. compare that to neu

a new blood test may be 90% accurate at determining if patients with memory problems have alzheimer's. and the other simple blood test approved by the fda to screen for colon cancer. >>> the big news tonight at the summer games in paris. the u.s. men's gymnastics team returning to the podium for the first time in 16 years. and in the middle of the olympic games, that moment. the video making one man who was simply doing his job and instant hit around the world. do you know what we're talking about? you'll see it right here. >>> good evening and we begin tonight with the race for president, just 99 days inle the election. vice president kamala harris with momentum tonight, raising more than $200 million in donations just one week into her campaign. and the national polls between harris and donald trump tightening tonight. so are some of the polls in the key battleground states. tonight, donald trump skr scrutiny after saying to supporters, "christians, four more years, you know what, it will be fixed." immediate questions about what he meant by that. and tonight, vice president kamala

sanjay gupta will report the last alzheimer's patient that's going to air this sunday, july 7th, 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn be sure to watch that you can also donate to hilarity for charity and help belt that cause at we are hdfc hdfc.org. thank you so much for joining us on this busy news night. see at a news night with abby, phillip starts right now

sanjay gupta report the last alzheimer's patient next on cnn closed captioning brought to you by meso book book.com our firm only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. if you or a loved one who has been diagnosed with ms ophelie oma kalisa. now breaking news, coming in to cnn, a source familiar with virginia senator mark warner's thinking tells me that the private meeting that he was trying to organize for tomorrow with other democratic senators to discuss a path forward as it pertains to biden in his campaign. >> that's no longer happening. the source tells me the purpose of this private meeting with other senate democrats tomorrow was to get them on the same page about the future of president joe biden's can to see. but after it leaked out to several media outlets, including cnn, it was scrapped also tonight with just over 120 days until the presidential election, more house democrats are calling for president joe biden to step aside, but with the democratic national convention just over a month away, is there enough time to replace him joining us now to run the number

. >>> still ahead, detecting alzheimer's.ging signs that a blood test could help doctors diagnose the disease that causes memory loss. to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. nothing dims my light like a migraine. with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. don't take if allergic to nurtec odt. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomac

steve art nouveau for patients with alzheimer fda approved the drug researchers say it slows cognitivein early-stage patients. doctors now have another option to treat the degenerative brain disease. dr. marc siegel is a fox news contributor he joins us now. dr. kagan welcome. >> hi mike, good to see you. how big of a breakthrough do you consider this fda authorization for this drug that's given through monthly infusions? >> it is an improvement if something in the right direction. it gives hope to a situation where there is not a lot of hope for close to 7 million people of alzheimer's are on this country. millions and millions more trying to care for them the idea is going to go up we are lucky and probably 13 million by 2050 we've got to do something. we need tools this is a tool. because it actually targets the beta plaque protein in the brain that dunks up the ability for nerves to communicate is called a plaque protein. and by targeting it, this drug moves a step forward and gets td of the plaque and a large number of cases they monitor you in six months or more it is gone you co

three things involved with alzheimer's.roteins, tau proteins, they are called plaque proteins and inflammation in the brain. that is what is involved. this officially gets rid of all those plaque proteins and the advantage of the new drug, kisula, is that once you are rid of the proteins it doesn't look like they come back so they are arguing, lolita's are doing can take this drug over several months and over about an 18 month period 70% get rid of those proteins. treatment stops but it is very expensive. $32,000 a year medicare expected to cover it, as you said it is a mild impact about six months but if you have the problem, that is a big plus. that is the plus side of this. >> bill: if we can pull up the photos of the brain scans below lily released for use photos here the brain scans of folks who have tried the drug and it shows the drug's impact i have no idea what i am looking at so i can hope you can explain what this is. explain the different colors in a progression of what we are seeing in these brain scans with th

do cognitive impairment on the stage, alzheimer's- - -_ cognitive impairment on the stage, alzheimer'sful. no, no, not right now? very disrespectful. no, no. not at — right now? very disrespectful. no, no. not at all- _ right now? very disrespectful. no, no, not at all. if _ right now? very disrespectful. no, no, not at all. if you _ right now? very disrespectful. no, no, not at all. if you look- right now? very disrespectful. no, no, not at all. if you look at - no, not at all. if you look at the way _ no, not at all. if you look at the way trump _ no, not at all. if you look at the way trump reacted when he got shot in the _ way trump reacted when he got shot in the head. — way trump reacted when he got shot in the head, he got up, he had his wherewithal after getting wounded will stop he is sharp as a tack. if you look— will stop he is sharp as a tack. if you look at— will stop he is sharp as a tack. if you look at the president... have ou you look at the president... have you listen — you look at the president... have you listen to _ you look at the president... have you listen to

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scientists have developed an artificial intelligence tool that can predict alzheimer's disease. slow a research group at the university of cambridge, england , has designed a machine learning tool that predicts whether four out of five people with early signs of dementia, mild memory and thinking problems, will remain stable or develop alzheimer's disease. early diagnosis of alzheimer's disease is very important because it increases the possibility of effective treatments. this tool. synthetics reduce the need for invasive and expensive diagnostic tests while allowing for faster treatment results. and by inventing a new method of gene editing, researchers were able to treat hereditary deafness in mice for the first time. patient researchers. the story of eyes and ears masash host and harvard medical school created a specific mutation on a gene that plays an important role in regulating mammalian hearing cells, which led to the successful restoration of hearing in an adult mouse with a type of hereditary deafness. the researchers' findings provide a promising path to treatment develop

can they protect against alzheimer's? >>> and they call her the troublemaker from texas. her city's first olympian, fighting for gold here in paris. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" reporting tonight from the olympics in paris. here is lester holt. >> good evening and welcome from the french capital, where tonight the team usa women's gymnasts are sampling the sweet taste of redemption. simone biles leading her team in a dominant win over italy and brazil. the americans leaping their way to the top of the podium to claim the gold that fell just out of their reach three years ago in japan. simone biles earning her eighth olympic medal. her team's win tonight helping to keep the u.s. atop the overall medal count here at 26, ahead of france and china, which both lead the u.s. in gold medals. but there is disappointment for another big name competing here. american tennis sensation coco gauff upset in singles, dashing her chance at an individual medal. and stephanie gosk joins me. stephanie, you were at the gymnastics arena today. what was it like? >> it was incredibl

what does this mean for— in alzheimer's disease.ple who have already been diagnosed with dementia? is there any way this research can help them? i dementia? is there any way this research can help them?- dementia? is there any way this research can help them? i think for --eole research can help them? i think for people who — research can help them? i think for people who already _ research can help them? i think for people who already have _ research can help them? i think for| people who already have dementia, then it's obviously important — it's important for all of us, with or without dementia, we can see well. and for people with high cholesterol, who are at high risk of cardiac problems, then it's still a partial preventative strategy for them as everyone else. but treating high cholesterol and vision loss in people who already have dementia doesn't reverse it. so people who already have dementia doesn't reverse it.— doesn't reverse it. so what can --eole doesn't reverse it. so what can people do _ doesn't reverse it. so what

as doctors make another breakthrough in the fight against alzheimer's.n, kenzula, to slow the progression of early or mild cases of alzheimer's. the drug is not a cure but it's proven to slow cognitive decline of patients by seven months, similar to the first drug of its kind you approved by the fda last year, providing more options to those suffering from the disease. 8.5 million americans have alzheimer's or related dementia. they predict it will go up to 14 million by 2060. we're a business network. there's a high price tag for this. $32,000 a year is the list price. medicare part b will be covering this. cheryl: medicare, oh, well. that is interesting because yes, i was looking at the cost of it as well. these drugs, there's two now, and i know there's other trials that are going on but they're not a cure to be clear and -- but there is -- they're saying it really does eliminate the amlloyd proteins in the brain, that's something we've not seen until the drugs came a along. >> i think it slowed progression of the disease 22% over 18 months in the tri

sanjay gupta report, the last alzheimer's patient sunday at 9:00 on cnn closed captioning bronchi by meso book book.com our firm only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. if you or a loved one has been diagnosed with ms ophelie noma call us now president biden in a fight for his political life fighting to save his reelection campaign. >> not only trying to convince voters that he's fit for the job, but some fellow democrats as well. there are critical meetings underway. the white house, right now, and we're going to hear from the white house press secretary at the podium, just minutes away and whether donald trump wins the white house are not a new 140 today suggests the justice department could pursue the cases against him right up until inauguration what this means for all those legal battles. >> and hurricane beryl closing in now on jamaica as a potentially lethal heatwave blankets california is sweltering summer turning dangerous in an era of extreme climate change, we are following these major developing stories and many more all coming in right here to cnn news c

. >>> new hope for millions of americans suffering from alzheimer's, as a new drug gains fda approval. >>> and america strong tonight. 150 years and still going strong. we'll introduce you to some of the stars at america's first zoo. >>> good evening, it's great to have you with us on this tuesday night, i'm whit johnson, in for david. we begin tonight with the deadly hurricane beryl, now a category 4, tearing across the southeast caribbean. already decimating several islands, with jamaica next in its sights. and the u.s. gulf coast a potential target. at one point, it was the earliest cat 5 hurricane ever in the atlantic. winds now up to 155 miles per hour. it is currently moving over open water, with a path taking it into the gulf towards either the coast of mexico or possibly texas. new video showing the widespread destruction left behind in the storm's wake. thousands of homes and businesses leveled on an island in grenada. no power, roads blocked. many people living in emergency shelters. the prime minister there calling the situation grim. stunning images from hurricane hunters

that's another biomarker of alzheimer's disease now, again, these are blood tests in the past you had clinical exam where you had your doctor's examining you and trying to determine what your risk or you're probability of alzheimer's disease was and or you could do a lumbar puncture where they're actually taking fluid from your spine, from your cerebral spinal fluid and examining that, that's much more invasive procedure. this would be a blood test specifically, i actually had this done recently as part of a documentary that i was working on and you can see it's i mean, it's a blood test. there's nothing more to it. they take those samples, they send them off. and you get these results back. the real question i think in part of the reason there's so much enthusiasm is how predictive is it really, and how predictive is it against what is typically out there? and what you'll find is that the accuracy and determining if memory loss is likely due to alzheimer's disease with this blood test around 90% compare that to neurologist memory specialists, around 73%. primary care doctors, around

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coming up next here at noon, the fda approves a new drug to fight alzheimer's. >> a look at what thisis new treatment different from others? plus, lawmakers in sacramento battling it out over how to punish child traffickers. in the east bay danville's annual 4th of july parade kicked off this morning. kron four's michael thomas spoke with people celebrating. >> last night, thousands of people set up their chairs here in downtown danville. and you can see behind me will that parade was worth the wait. the kiwanis, danville, 4th of july parade is tradition for the san ramon valley and brings out anywhere from 30 to 40,000 people every year. and george moody, who owns urban blossom into core and downtown danville, says it's an event no one misses. amazing. it starts yesterday on the day before for the july. >> where you've got basically everybody making event setting up chairs. yeah, everybody's camped out. starting at noon. >> this year's parade was from 9 to noon. went down hard avenue in san ramon valley boulevard since 1975. the local kiwanis club in the town of danville of work toge

a special blood test being touted as a revolutionary new method for diagnosing alzheimer's disease. the test looks for a protein in the brain of people with alzheimer's that can be measured to detect the disease, researchers say. the test works 90% of the time, which is higher than the accuracy rate of more invasive tests such as pet scans or spinal taps. >> decades ago. the only way to actually diagnose alzheimer's a little bit morbid was, but it was on an autopsy. >> doctors say they hope, with an easier and faster way of diagnosing people for alzheimer's or dementia, they'll be able to better develop treatment plans or even identify people who are eligible for the newly approved alzheimer's drugs. those drugs are most effective in early stages of decline as the 2024 election season heats up, scammers are targeting voters through the use of ai and claiming to be presidential candidates. the warning signs you need to be on the lookout for to help protect yourself. then we're getting a new look at the damage left behind by the park fire as it rages through northern california. how o

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resultados muy similares a la otra y Única medicina para el alzheimer llamada lockerby. permite que la propia el propio sistema inmunolÓgico, en particular las microglÍas, limpien el amiloide del cerebro. >> este medicamento se inyecta mensualmente y es muy probable que medicare lo cubra, que es solo para aquellos pacientes cuyo alzheimer estÁ en una etapa temprana. es momento de hacer una pausa en el mundo, un evento religioso resulta mortal. en india, las protestas en nairobi y seguridad en el rÍo sena para y seguridad en el rÍo sena para los juos este viaje... ¿lo recuerdas? ¿vamos papá? sí claro, con mi rodilla... (♪♪) (♪♪) entonces papá, ¿seguimos la tradición? vive a la altura de toda aventura. el completamente nuevo lexus gx. (♪♪) ¿buscas una razón para probar el nuevo $5 meal deal de mcdonald's? aquí tienes una... dos... tres... cuatro... y con el precio son 5. eso es todo lo que obtienes con el nuevo $5 meal deal de mcdonald's siguiente! ♪♪ sonreír primero puede ayudarle - siguiente! a alguien a encontrar el valor de sonreír también. ♪♪ (♪♪) ¡má, hola! ¿todo bie

she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease.get with her fingers, get suddenly overwhelmed, and even throw things. and that was just never her. so we asked her doctor what else we could do. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce agitation symptoms that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar which can lead to coma or death; weight gain; increased cholesterol; low white blood cells; unusual urges; dizziness on standing; falls; seizures; trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. rexulti helped reduce my mom's symptoms. take action for your loved one. ask their doctor about rexulti. -incredible, isn't it? -yeah. and with your home, auto, take action for your loved one. boat, and rv all bundled with progressive, you're free to just enjoy this b