but at the moment, for the diseases that cause dementia, such as alzheimer�*s disease, there is no medicalss to it, getting quality is really important. and really at the moment completely inadequate. so for us, funding is incredibly important. the workforce, which for a very long time has been undervalued, underfunded, is another big step. but we need the government to grasp the metal, set out a vision for this, to have a conversation with the country about how we are going to potentially pull the risk. but ultimately make this a real difference for people with dementia and theirfamilies. i�*m difference for people with dementia and their families.— and their families. i'm really sor , and their families. i'm really sorry. we — and their families. i'm really sorry. we are _ and their families. i'm really sorry, we are out _ and their families. i'm really sorry, we are out of - and their families. i'm really sorry, we are out of time. i and their families. i'm really l sorry, we are out of time. we and their families. i'm really - sorry, we are out of time. we will hopefully get more detai

she is one of 50 million people around the world living with alzheimer's or another form of dementia. to aid her independence, eileen�*sent and her use of the kettle and fridge. mum had a good night last night, we can see from the graph. she did, yeah, i can see that, the last couple of nights i noticed there was more frequent and close together visits to the bathroom. eileen�*s family and care team used the data to make positive changes, like moving her clock to prompt her to make cups of tea to stay hydrated. we are already looking at a bed sensor and potentially a special cup that will detect whether someone is having enough to drink. it's about providing intelligence, not data. you can get so many different devices that willjust stream out lots of data, because ultimately what people want to know is really just three things. is mum 0k? has something gone wrong that i need to respond to immediately? is something changing over time that i could look at and create a better care outcome for her? like this bio—dose pillbox, filled by a robot and then checked by a pharmacist. it tracks the medication being taken out of i

she is one of 50 million people around the world living with alzheimer's or another form of dementia. to aid her independence, eileen�*s movement and her use of the kettle and fridge. mum had a good night last night, we can see from the graph. she did, yeah, i can see that, the last couple of nights i noticed there was more frequent and close together visits to the bathroom. eileen�*s family and care team used the data to make positive changes, like moving her clock to prompt her to make cups of tea to stay hydrated. we are already looking at a bed sensor and potentially a special cup that will detect whether someone is having enough to drink. it's about providing intelligence, not data. you can get so many different devices that willjust stream out lots of data, because ultimately what people want to know is really just three things. is mum 0k? has something gone wrong that i need to respond to immediately? is something changing over time that i could look at and create a better care outcome for her? like this bio—dose pillbox, filled by a robot and then checked by a pharmacist. it tracks the medication being taken ou

alzheimer's or dementia because those numbers are up. joining us is dr carla. percent o from ucsf. okay, you're right. s o. e so many people with dementia or alzheimer's dying and how does it relate to alzheimer's? well i think there's a couple things we need to think about. is that in general people that have dementia and alzheimer's are often disproportionately affected by other illnesses because the presentation of those illnesses is different. we often catch it late and our bodies are more susceptible. we have when we have dementia. we can't explain symptoms as easily. other thing to note. sorry. go ahead. he actually took a little bit of time in actually recognizing that this was affecting older adults and people with dementia at greater rates. so, doctor when someone is experiencing a disease, and this is a direct quote from someone who deals without alzheimer's, when someone is experiencing a disease that inherently has a loss of cognition, the more we practice those skills, the better off they are, if you don't keep doing that. things you lose the capacity or the skill of being able to do that if we

s been finding out more. using tools to monitor patients remotely has become more pressing since the coronavirus pandemic. a collaborative study called radar—ad aims to help see how alzheimer'snew and improved ways. one of the assessment tools in the study is an augmented reality app called altoida, which is showing spatial navigation and memory function. it works by asking the person to choose three virtual objects and place them around a room. they then have to remember where they placed the objects, what order it was and what the actual object was. device: go to where you want to place the heart. _ as well as this memory test, off—the—shelf technology like fitbits and cameras are being repurposed too. this is a medallion camera that the participant wears around their neck, and it captures digital photographs on a cyclic basis. so it doesn't take constant footage but it does provide valuable contextual information. while alzheimer's is not a movement disorder, gait analysis trackers can gather useful data points. two go on the instep of each foot and then the final one goes on the right hip. we do know that as cognitive decline worsens it does cause changes in walking patt

s been finding out more. using tools to monitor patients remotely has become more pressing since the coronavirus pandemic. a collaborative study called radar—ad aims to help see how alzheimer'soved ways. one of the assessment tools in the study is an augmented reality app called altoida, which is showing spatial navigation and memory function. it works by asking the person to choose three virtual objects and place them around a room. they then have to remember where they placed the objects, what order it was and what the actual object was. device: go to where you want to place the heart. _ as well as this memory test, off—the—shelf technology like fitbits and cameras are being repurposed too. this is a medallion camera that the participant wears around their neck, and it captures digital photographs on a cyclic basis. so it doesn't take constant footage but it does provide valuable contextual information. while alzheimer's is not a movement disorder, gait analysis trackers can gather useful data points. two go on the instep of each foot and then the final one goes on the right hip. we do know that as cognitive decline worsens it does cause changes in walking patterns, so the

s-u-v for adventurous people. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. >> time for a new segment that i'm calling will come to punching down where i read your mail just like the lingle jingl said. tonight sedition is sponsored b squeeze it spirit is an eight -year-old boy in 1996 a used to run home after school and squeeze it. to the mail, first one is from us. so that this was going to be a comedy show. how many weeks in will the comedy actually start. the comedy starts the moment yo leave for work and then i stopped by to bang your wife. i kid i kid, that's not true. team usually comes to my place. you don't get this kind of quality entertainment on fox an friends. next is a question from jesse, when is your show being canceled ? jesse, very soon actually, whic is bad news for me and good new for you

s&p 500 up only .5%. the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there.ociation is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. which shows will you be getting into tonight? how 'bout all of them. netflix. 'cause xfinity gets you really into your shows. when one burns for someone who does not feel the same. daphne, let's switch. from live tv to sports on the go. felix at the finish! you can even watch your dvr from anywhere. okay, that's just showing off. you get all of this on x1. so go on, get really into your shows. you need a breath mint. xfinity. it's a way better way to watch. xfinity. it's a way these days you have. to keep everything moving and reinvent the wheel. with a hybrid, you can do both. that's why manufacturers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud factories can use ai to automate the little things so they can focus on the next big thing. businesses that want to innovate at scale are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the technology and expertise of i

follow the law.n >>'s second, we're all excited s about president biden's $50 billion program aarpa age and n that is going to focus on cure for alzheimer's, diabetes and cancer.r. is there any consideration to including lou gehrig's disease,s als, in research that would be benefitted by that fund? house >> carson, that is where we're h going to be working with you ant the white house to know how to focus the money. we could use more than $6 a billion to -- these deadly diseases. we're going to let science drive us to ensure we have a good result. t >> on prescription o upricing. there is some dispute here. pharma companies do not want the u.s. to be involved in price negotiate, yet we've just had a recent example where negotiation was very successful. government worked in partnership with pharma. we got the vaccine. there was an agreed upon price,. $19.50 per dose. pfizer executives say after the pandemic that may go up to $175a ain dose. my concern about health care in general is the cost is too highr and nots. sustainable.t the private employers trying to not provide access. pharma concern about price negotiation is that the pharma gov

s this weekend continuing through your mother's day sunday. back to you. just seen. thank you so much. coming up this hour, new research is out on alzheimer's disease.what group of people are at greater risk. >> and how would you like to be paid to take a nap. how much one company is offering professional nappers. when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. call the barnes firm now, and let us help you get the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ money. this afternoon. a company wants to pay you to take a nap each night that com is offering $1500 to 5 people interested in participating in the study on the pros and cons of napping knapp reviewers will be asked to test theories about the best nap duration for things like motivation, memory and productivity. they also have to write a review of how your nap went. i saw the story on our website. kron 4 dot com got me interested got me thinking this is something i could do as a side hustle. so if you want to read the full story. you can go to our website. kron 4 dot com. it's time now to check in

alzheimer's, and cancer and paved the way for novel treatments. in i guess to his groundbreaking research, he has totemites introductory biology course and is one of m.i.t.'s most beloved teachers. he has inspired students to grapple with complex issues, helping them become informed and active members of their communities. he has an ability to explain the science of why much better than senators can explain the political science of why not. and that ability to teach and to translate is more important than ever before. i know dr. lander has the skill to rebuild the celebration of science that is the hallmark of american excellence. when his country needed him during the coronavirus pandemic, he went to build from scrap to operation the largest noncommercial covid-testing laboratory in the country. he has been a strong supporter of people of color in science and improving racial equity in science outcomes. he has used science sasse a tool for justice, playing a key role in the origins of the innocence project as his commitment to justice in forensic science has spanned more than three decades. the crises we face today of human and mind are the at the interse