let�*s go live now to hilary evans, who, as well as being the chief executive of alzheimer�*s research�*s dementia mission. she has just been listening to the findings of the study in the last 60 minutes. grateful for you onjoining us on the programme. 0nly you onjoining us on the programme. only in recent times, research in this whole area was being dissuaded, was it not, because people were putting down to old age. so your reaction to reaching a moment like this? �* , ._ reaction to reaching a moment like this? �* , , ., reaction to reaching a moment like this? �* , ., ., , this? it's the day we have all been waitin: this? it's the day we have all been waiting for. _ this? it's the day we have all been waiting for, that _ this? it's the day we have all been waiting for, that proof _ this? it's the day we have all been waiting for, that proof point - this? it's the day we have all been waiting for, that proof point that l waiting for, that proof point that diseases like alzheimer�*s can be treated effectively. as you said, for many decades, this area has been one where we have not had

after decades of failed trials, the era of alzheimer�*s treatment is upon us. ll plane crashed into a hangar at an airfield near poland�*s capital warsaw. at least seven people were also injured in the crash. a fire brigade spokeswoman said the weather was a "probable cause" for the crash. tunisia and the eu have signed a deal to tackle "irregular" migration — meaning those moving in breach of rules. tunisia has become the main departure point for migrants trying to cross the mediterranean to europe. the deal includes $118 million to stop smuggling, strengthen borders and return migrants. supporters of the prominent afghan education activist, mat00la wesa, have called for his release more than 100 days after he was detained without charge. mr wesa, a well—known campaigner for girls�* education in afghanistan, was arrested by the taliban government in march. colleagues at mr wesa�*s campaign group he founded say he hasn�*t been allowed to defend himself and there�*s been no contact with his family. the fifa women�*s world cup is nearly here — it kicks off on thur

and coming up: the causes and symptoms of early stage alzheimer�*s, after itv�*s fiona phillips revealseen held at westminster abbey to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the national health service back in 1948, providing health services that were free for all. but on the day its creation is marked, there are also warnings that without drastic change, the nhs is unlikely to make it to its 100th birthday. so what is the solution? our health editor hugh pym is here. thanks, sophie. yes, there were events around the uk marking the 75th anniversary, including a service at westminster abbey with political and health leaders and nhs staff. but it comes at a time of intense debate about the future of the health service, with increasing strain on the frontline and mounting frustration for patients. a survey charting public opinions in england, scotland and wales showed sharply declining satisfaction with the nhs over the last couple of years. but at the same time, over three quarters said they wanted the service to continue being funded mainly through taxation. whatever the frustration with cur

agency, researchers found that people with a genetic variant that is associated with the risk of alzheimer 's disease lose their sense of smell earlier than other people . this is the first sign of memory impairment . the results of this research help scientists to think. to better understand the role of the sense of smell in neurodegeneration, and also lay the foundation for future research with the aim of identifying people at risk of the chinese rocket to launch to the moon in 2027 in the preparation of cdn, this new launch device called long march as part china's plan to put a human foot on the moon before 2030 is being developed, which will be about 90 meters high and launch a payload of 27,000 kilograms of power into the lunar orbit. this version will be used to launch a new manned spacecraft to the tiang space station. china has also announced this engine for the production of 130 tomans of thrust force was designed. recently, a new laboratory device was completed to test the launching of engines needed to supply power to lunar rockets . to all over the country to participate in five r

and a new drug to combat alzheimer�*s is hailed a "turning point". more now on that story.

thomas, head of policy at alzheimer's research uk, who shared his thoughts on this progress in alzheimer�*ssearch. this is a turning point in dementia research, to have this treatment which has shown that it shows the progress of all summers disease in a building on the back of another treatment had results of quite recently, so that is quite exciting. we know the benefits of these drugs are modest, they are only four people in the early stages of old—timers disease, so there is a long road ahead of us, but this is fantastic and a good first step —— alzheimer's disease. fantastic and a good first step -- alzheimer's disease.— fantastic and a good first step -- alzheimer's disease. what issues do thin . alzheimer's disease. what issues do thing there'll — alzheimer's disease. what issues do thing there'll be _ alzheimer's disease. what issues do thing there'll be on _ alzheimer's disease. what issues do thing there'll be on that _ alzheimer's disease. what issues do thing there'll be on that long - alzheimer's disease. what issues do thing there'll be on that long road i thing there'll be on

a new drug in the fight against alzheimer s has been hailed a "turning point". 0ur medical editor fergus

speak now with dr richard oakley from the alzheimer�*s society and paul lindsay, whose fatherlp families. we know it is not 'ust those to help families. we know it is not just those tackling _ to help families. we know it is not just those tackling the _ to help families. we know it is not just those tackling the condition, i just those tackling the condition, it is families often caring for people. it is families often caring for --eole. l ll it is families often caring for ..eole, l ., ., ., people. we are lucky we have a laraer people. we are lucky we have a larger family — people. we are lucky we have a larger family and _ people. we are lucky we have a larger family and can _ people. we are lucky we have a larger family and can offer - people. we are lucky we have a i larger family and can offer support largerfamily and can offer support with him. and my sister goes out walking several times a week with him, as do i, give mum a bit ofa break, so to speak. really, he is always happy. but it is so sad to see the effect on him. there are so many people who reached out to me

to talk more about the disease, i am joined by tim beanland who is the head of knowledge at the alzheimer s taking the time to speak to us. how common is it to have a diagnosis like fiona phillips at that young age? like fiona phillips at that young are? �* , like fiona phillips at that young aye? �* , ., like fiona phillips at that young are? h ., ., . like fiona phillips at that young are? �*, ., ., . 4. age? it's not common. we think there are about 70. — age? it's not common. we think there are about 70. or— age? it's not common. we think there are about 70, or up _ age? it's not common. we think there are about 70, or up to _ age? it's not common. we think there are about 70, or up to 70,000 - age? it's not common. we think there are about 70, or up to 70,000 peoplej are about 70, or up to 70,000 people with so—called young onset dementia, the before the age of 65. 75,000, i'd to a total of 90,000 people in the uk who have dementia. one in 15 or so, the uk who have dementia. one in 15 orso, i the uk who have dementia. one in 15 or so, i think it's getting increasingly recognised that y

there's concerns it may not work for some alzheimer 's patients.k you so much, e-mac. charlie hurt is coming up on all the money rolling into the gop candidates. also who does he compare to kamala harris? among those candidates. congressman cory mills on what john kerry is actually up to with our money and our prosperity. guy: then our panel, david asman, john carney, all that and more coming up at six eastern. we'll sedouge you soon. ♪ so you only pay for what you need. ♪ ♪ ♪ bye, uncle limu. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ your best defense against erosion and cavities is strong enamel- nothing beats it. new pronamel active shield actively shields the enamel to defend against erosion and cavities. i think that this product is a gamechanger for my patients- it really works. salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's go

his publicist says hed in hometown of new york city seven years after being diagnosed w alzheim. 's survived by his fe, f dren aine grandchildren. he waswo w shy of 97th birthday. >>> a live look at sfo where a disruptive pnger forced a plane bound for asia to turn around yesterday afternoon. united airlines says it started about two hours into the flight for taiwan, that's when the pilots turback t. r landing, police took the enger into custody. that passengaid or did, but the plane later resumed its voyage last night. >>> happening today, the first court hearing in the racist text messaging scandal embroiling the antioch police department, and the city's outgoing police chief is expected to take the stand. chief steven ford abruptly announced his retirement on wednesday, just nine months after being hired. by then, the contra costa county prosecutors and the fbi already were investigating antioch police for what's been described as crimes of moral turpitude or corruption. the first racist text messages surfaced in april, with more messages revealed this week. despite all this, ant

donanemab was found to slow the pace of the disease by about a third in patients with early stage alzheimer's. the bbc�*sy with one of the patients from the trial. i seem to get more confident every day and i'm sure this is going to be successful. it'll get all the rubbish off the top of my brain and i'll be back to normality. i'm very confident about that. dr emer macsweeney with recognition health, a uk—based research institute that studies alzheimer's treatments, discussed the gravity of the findings. this is really significant. this is one of the biggest breakthroughs in so much as this disease is a pandemic, it's getting more and more common. but there are risks to this drug. three people died after receiving the treatment due to brain swelling. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh puts it all into perspective. patients on the drug were more likely to be able to continue with independent lives — to be able to drive, to do their shopping, handle theirfinances, than those who were on a dummy drug. now, these benefits are modest, but they are a start. i think it possibly is akin to where we were with cancer

administration today fully approved lincoln bayat, a drug that can slow down the progression of alzheimer's kron. 4 s justin campbell reports. >> there are a lot of people at home that are searching for answers on this disease. and most fda approved treatments only treat the symptoms of alzheimer's, but can be changes. the underlying biology of the disease. and it's the first one to receive full medicare coverage, making it accessible too many. i think this is going to be revolutionized. doctor. julio rojas is an associate professor of neurology at ucsf. he was involved in the clinical trial testing of the newly approved fda alzheimer's drug leqembi. he's excited about their approval and says it's a small. >> but a strong step forward in brain treatment of alzheimer's disease. the drug does not here but slows down cognitive decline. gives you between 6 and 12 moms of time basically maintain talk to me, maintaining your function during the pendants for 6 months to a year. >> and that's very meaningful to people. we never seen something. it is doctor. rojas says the drug is designed for people with mil

i mean, it's interesting because because dementia and alzheimer' s, because dementia and alzheimer's,geing. and as we as we all living we all as we are all living longer, you know, brain longer, then, you know, brain decline all this happens. the decline is all this happens. the fact can actually , you fact that they can actually, you know, work on this and actually get results on this is it is phenomenal. >> it is really positive. and this drug was announced, i think, on tuesday. but there are lots and lots of questions . lots and lots of questions. again, we have the scanners again, do we have the scanners involved in scanning a lot, thousands and thousands of people? we have resources people? do we have the resources in nhs to provide this drug, in the nhs to provide this drug, which cheap ? how are we which is not cheap? how are we going to diagnose people? because get because the earlier you can get in there this drug, the in there with this drug, the better results. so i mean, better the results. so i mean, again , kind down the again, it's kind of down the line when you're when

, 80's, and 90's, more and more we are reading about alzheimer's.this an epidemic that you cannot really do anything about? or is it something that we can deal with in some way? dr. murthy: it's a real challenge for a lot of families, mine included. i have a 90-year-old grandmother at home who is struggling with dementia, and providing care for her has been a challenge for my family. we love her dearly, we want to be there for her, but it is painful for us to see the toll dementia has taken on her. this is rightfully a concern for families across the country. we are investing a lot in studying dementia, not just alzheimer's, but other forms of dementia to understand what is driving it. but very interestingly, there is also research taking place, lifestyle research if you will, on the impact of diet, of social connection, of physical activity, and sleep on dementia as well. dean ornish, professor at the university of california san francisco, has been actually one of the key folks who has been leading some of that research on the impact of lifestyle

alzheimer's. and more interest rate rises forecast. that's all from us tonight. kirsty�*s here tomorrow.od night. been right before, they were right may i _ been right before, they were right may i ask— been right before, they were right may i ask what _ been right before, they were right may i ask what is _ been right before, they were right may i ask what is your _ been right before, they were right may i ask what is your reaction . been right before, they were right may i ask what is your reaction to| may i ask what is your reaction to the approval?— the approval? thank you for the opportunity first _ the approval? thank you for the opportunity first are _ the approval? thank you for the opportunity first are not - the approval? thank you for the i opportunity first are not surprised based on everything we saw this decision was made a while ago and everything that we have heard from japan and iaea has been towards pushing this forward. this i japan and iaea has been towards pushing this forward. as i mentioned china and south _ pushing this forward. as i mentioned china and south kore

s carer. a former nurse at 73, she is living with young onset alzheimer's disease.onset alzheimer's disease. . ., �* with young onset alzheimer's disease. �* ., disease. i couldn't look after both of them. disease. i couldn't look after both of them- it _ disease. i couldn't look after both of them. it just _ disease. i couldn't look after both of them. it just tears _ disease. i couldn't look after both of them. it just tears you - disease. i couldn't look after both of them. itjust tears you apart. l of them. itjust tears you apart. because you have to let one go to look after the other at times. and because i live to the ian, he was the one i had to, you know, while, i wanted to look after him too, but my sister knew she was having problems, and she agreed to go into assisted care. ., ., z: z: z: z: , .,, care. there are over 220,000 people in northern — care. there are over 220,000 people in northern ireland, _ care. there are over 220,000 people in northern ireland, who _ care. there are over 220,000 people in northern ireland, who are - in northern ireland, wh

. >> he rose to fame in the 50's, even toured with eddie gaga into any 14 and 2015. he was diagnosed with alzheimer's a year later. the legendary printer rev crooner, revered and remembered for his career spanning seven decades. there was an effort to name a section of mason street tony bennett way. >> he was in it for the art. it was not about himself. when i met him he was truly a transcendent, genuine person. and he loved san francisco. he adored this town. >> as the late bennett described, above the blue and windy see the sun will shine. >> san francisco, that song and that man are inexorably linked. >> bennett was asked in interviews how he wanted to be remembered, and he would often say as a good person. fans i spoke with today say he is that and more. in san francisco, amanda del castillo io, abc 7 news. karina: we have more on to bennett's life and legacy on our website. go to abc7news.com and you can find it on the main page. dion: developing news out of antioch, a court adjourned in the case involving police officers linked to the racist texting scandal. they will determine if the antioch o

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alzheimer's treatment is upon us. the first space tourists travelling on sir richard branson�*s virgin galactic will launch next month.ught his ticket nearly two decades ago. bbc�*s ellie price reports. the spaceship attached to a mothership... as bucket list dreams go getting into space is a difficult one. when i was two years old, just looking up in the skies, i was like, "how can i get there"? it turns out a raffle ticket will do it. keisha and anastasia from antigua will be the first mother and daughter to blast into orbit together. jon goodwin from newcastle—under—lyme, who's 80, has beaten the odds in another way. he's got parkinson's. i was pretty convinced that they were going to turn round to me and say, "you're not able to go." but they have been fantastic — the fact that i can defy my parkinson's. three years ago, i climbed kilimanjaro and cycled down just to prove that it wasn't going to get me. and this is the same thing. an olympic canoeist in 1972, he knows a challenge. release, release, release. plane released. but despite this flashy promotional video, john remains pretty down to earth about his trip.

if your loloved one wiwith alalzheimer's s dementia has s become agigitated, it's not t their faultlt. they couldld have agitation in alzheimer'sr control.. hehelp your loloved one. learn morere at agagitationinanalz.com. (owner) purina one... we switched and wow! from day 1, its proven natural nutrition hehelp your loloved one. supports charlie's strong immune system... and ginger's healthy heart. (vo) healthy differences today and for a lifetime. purina one. a difference from day one. - [narrarator] wowounded wawarrior prprojet hehelped me e find thehe strerength to o go furththr thanan i ever r thought t poss. - [nararrator] i i was ablbe to c come outttta my shehell and realally connenect with h o. - - [narratotor] so i i can feel likike part o of a team, partrt of the e communitity a. - [nararrator] i it's posssse to live e better.. - [narrarator] it't's possibibo have a a voice a and to bebe h. - [nararrator] t to feel u unde. - [n[narrator]r] to findnd pe. - becacause i'veve experieied fifirsthandd thatat anythining is posossi. (inspipirationalal music)) feelining... ughh .....from a babacked up gug? miralalax works nana

alzheimer's disease. we can return to the streets of edinburgh and the conclusion of the celebration for king charles�*s coronationwn jewels, a sceptre and crown, which were whereby mary queen of scots, dating back to 15113. —— which were worn by. they were also in st giles' cathedral for the ceremony and the scottish first minister humza yousaf gave a reading and there was also a lot of music. the service was followed by a 21 gun salute from edinburgh castle and the red arrows have taken part in a fly byjust a short time ago. people are still lining the streets, catching their last glimpse of the procession. now it is time for a look at the weather forecast. hello. tuesday was certainly a disappointing day for the outer courts at wimbledon, with heavy rain arriving during the afternoon. it was welcome news for gardeners and growers. in fact, in lowestoft, in suffolk, we had just shy of a month's worth of rain in the space of 2a hours. the low pressure responsible is causing some issues with the strength of the wind across the low countries at the moment. but for us, it's a quieter story for our wednesday afternoo

alzheimer's space. they would be adding to the healthcare ones are trading restrictions s. that is what we will do.take it from me, let us check in with peter, he's the president ceo of ge healthcare. we welcome you to "mad money." >> good to see you. >> i am glad you are here. i think there is a perception that ge healthcare is all over the map. you were part of ge and you are much more focused. i thought you might be able to explain to our viewers exactly where you play within the healthcare system and how your business is accelerating since you left ge. >> is a great question. the focus for us, we are a major facilitator about hospital systems run throughout the world. if you think about our imaging equipment everything from basic x-ray to a cardiac catheterization to the mri and ct, ultrasound. all those capabilities we provide to run hospitals. as well as many things used in the o.r. we monitor. we have many of the products that are used as healthcare gross throughout the world. as all of us are getting older, the population is growing and this is driving demand. >> the competitor reported tha

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alzheimer's symptoms. kumasi: happy friday. >> so excited to have you here. drew: cooler than average temperatures. temperatures typical. mid-50's under mostly cloudy skies. wanting cloud cover to clear. in sunshine with an onshore flow keeping temperatures limited to the 60's and 70's away from the coast. let's check in on how traffic is doing. jobina: metering lights on at the bay bridge toll plaza. no backup to report. olivia picture showing -- a live picture showing you 280. a rollover crash on southbound 101 past central and san rafael. kumasi: the cruise damaged when it crashed into pier 27 is still in san francisco. this is a live look right now. it has passengers on board. crews are working to repair the damage. it is not sure when the ship will be ready to leave. amanda del castillo is joining us. amanda: they w repair work in the last hour of the damage is clear. they took out maybe the layering of the whole, the whole very much exposed still. -- the very much exposed still. princess cruises confirmed it had not determined when the ruby princess will depart on its next voyage. it was set to leave at 4:00 p.m. for a 10

alzheimer's disease with his story. career-high released more than 70 albums winning him. 19 grammys, all but 2 after he reached 60's, then its goal was to expose his audience to his music. what he called the great american songbook creating hits all the way up until 2021 with his final album. love for sale featuring hit artists in 2014 at the age of 88. he broke his own record as the oldest living performer with a number one album on the weekly billboard 200 chart for his song cheek to cheek. that was his first duet with lady gaga 2 years ago, they shared the stage together for his final performance. >> that's the first time that tony said, my name and a long time. >> singing was something special for the legendary perform r. he famously said in 2006, i t ink people are touched if they here's something that is sincere and honest and maybe has a little sense of humor. i just like to make people feel good. when i perform. and feel could they did. as we know. but it has such a history with the bay area in san francisco. a mutual love affair. just 7 years ago, a statue of him. you see it. there was unveiled outside the fairm

s sized businines. soso they can n do more of whahat matters.s. bebenefits. papayroll. comompl. trtrinet. peopople matter.. >>> new hope for people suffering from alzheimers disease. today the fda gave full approval for the first drug to slow progression of the memory robbing disease. doctors say the drug leqembi is not a cure but data shows it slows alzheimer's in early stages. it comes with a risk of side effects and heavy price of more than $26,000 before insurance coverage. >> do you see any change since january? >> i do. john is more outgoing first of all. joining in socially and telling jokes and stuff but i also noticed there are some things that three years ago john totally would not have remembered. >> just ahead on "nightly news" more details on how the new drug works, who will be eligible, and when. >>> we are learning new details about the death of the grandson of actor robert de niro. leandro de niro died earlier this week in new york city. the nypd said he was found unconscious at his building and a cause of death was not given but today his mother wrote an instagram comment that he died from a fentanyl overdose. she says the person who sold

and it's most common for alzheimer's makes up about 70 percent of all cases. dementia is the 7th leading cause of death, and according to the u. s. most recent data, it cost economies globally, $1.00 trillion dollars. the largest and most influential international meetings dedicated to advancing dementia science is health and i'm to them. this year is particularly controversial. a pharmaceutical company has these close details of its trials of a new truck to 9, and that eli lilly expects the us food and drug administration to decide by the end of this year later to approve what it's calling a breakthrough drug. the of the a recently approved and not a one that came despite concerns about it safety and high cost and $26000.00 a year. for one patients, treatments every nearly 10000000 new dementia cases are reported. 60 percent diagnosed in low and middle income countries have these medications the best way forward, or do they just apply cash flow for pharmaceutical companies on step class and, and i'm so then on this episode of golf to alex's here, we will explore that by talking to to was needing the mental scientist. 8 of the s

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s cuidao al cuidadodo de tu salalud. ♪♪ walglgreens. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> anoten ahora este (nombre en inglÉs) nombre un fÁrmaco que promete luchar contra la enfermedad de alzheimersgo para la sangrado en el cerebro pero puede ser un efecto mortal, pero en todo caso le leqembi podrÍa ayudar pero el paciente podrÍa hacerse cargo de 6 mil dÓlares al aÑo en copagos. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> y nos vamos hasta ecuador donde decenas de personas quedaron atrapadas en el telesfÉrico de la capital debido a una falla elÉctrica que interrumpiÓ el servicio, los bomberos de quito desplegaron un complicado operativo que se extendiÓ por 10 horas muchos rescatados sufrieron por las bajas temperaturas en el momento del incidente habÍan 27 personas en las cabinas y 47 en la montaÑa. y los famosos san fermÍn estÁn en marcha una de las fiestas mÁs internacionales de espaÑa arrancÓ ayer con la detonaciÓn de un cohete en pamplona navarra esta maÑana hubo la primera corrida de los toros con delante de las fiestas y poco sueÑo siempre bajo el manto de san fermÍn. ( ♪ mÚsica ♪ ) >>> bueno tenemos informaciÓn de Última hora nos acaban de informar en las salas de noticias que patrick crusius el

but then it was diagnosed with alzheimer's in 2016 during his storied careers, he release more than 70 albums. he won 19 grammys, all but 2 of them after he reached a 60's. his goal was to expose his audience to his music. what he called the great american songbook. he created hits all the way to 2021. with his final album. love for sale featuring hit artists in 2014 at the age 88. he broke his own record as the oldest living performer with a number one album that was for his song cheek to cheek. his first duet with lady gaga. they became good friends. they shared the stage together for his final performance. a memorable moment. >> that's the first time that tony said my name and a long time. >> singing was something special for the legendary performer. in 2006, he told the associated press, quote, i think people are touched if they hear something that sincere and honest and maybe has a little sense of humor. i just like to make people feel good. when i perform. >> and that he did. and we know all about tony bennett's life long love affair with san francisco. it was mutual just 7 years ago. statue of him was unveiled outside the fairmont hotel. it is no

s. we will have partly cloudy skies later this afternoon. kumasi: new at 6:00, a p breakthrough in the fight against alzheimer's.tive and experimental drug is in slowing down the progression of the disease. reggie: a man and his dog survived at sea for six months. what they had to do. you can make the stars align. because when we come together, hope and joy will shine. help us make every wish come true. ♪ ♪ now >> add six more racist texts uncovered in the antioch police scandal. a new 128 page report showing some of those texts at the police chief.

boost from these new alzheimer's drugs because patients are going to need scans on ge health care machines. so a lot of good is happening for the company. jack: they just had earnings,sere those? >> they blew earnings away, and and they actually did that by growing across the company. the core of ge right now is its aerospace business and, you know, people are flying again, travel is back. that's really benefiting them. but they're seeing growth across the business, so even in wind which has historically been a real problem for them, and and i think for investors, they're going to be looking forward to the next spin-off. they're spinning off the energy business. that's going to probably happen early next year, and i think that'll be the next thing to watch. jack: all right. i want to get to andrew and talk about how the braves are beating my mets by 17 games right now. the best team in baseball. wall street doesn't have a lot of respect for that empire. >> malone empire's been out of favor for the past few years, but the braves are a particularly interesting stock, rich people paying record prices, but individuals can buy the braves' stock which is the only publicly-

alzheimer's disease. in a clinical trial it slowed the debilitating disease. full fda approval also means medicare will help cover the full cost of the drug. >>> up next, britney and the basketball star. why brbritney sth the police a afte allegeged run-in.. ce a after an. ♪ it's the momost wonderfl time of ththe year ♪♪ ♪ non-drdrowsy clariritin knocks o out symptomoms from over r 200 allergrgens. withouout knockingng you out. fefeel the clalarity and makeke today the mostst wonderfulul time of thehe year. live clariritin clear.r. lalactaid is 1 100% real m m, just witithout the l lactose. delicious s too. just a ask my old d friend, ke. nonothing likeke enjoying g a ce while watching the game. who's winning? no idea. real milk. real delicious. and don't forget to try some delicious, creamy lactaid ice creream. what's that mababel? (mooo) wow, smart cow! reremember ththe things y you loved.... ...b.before asththma got inin the way?? fasenrnra is an adadd-on treatat for asasthma driveven by eososinophils.. it's's designed d to targett and remomove them and helplps preventt asthma a attacks. fasenrnra is not f for sudddden breathihing problems or o other eosisinophilic c conditions. allergicic reactio

alzheimer's drug full approval. twitter is considering legal action against meta over its rival app threads, which launched just over 2a hours ago. in a letter to meta's owner, mark zukerberg, twitter�*s twitter empolyees. for his part, twitter�*s owner, elon musk said — "competition is fine, cheating is not." earlier i spoke to vivian schiller — formerly head of news at twitter, now execuitve director at the aspen institute. vivian, great to you have on the programme. i want to start with the fact that twitter is threatening to sue meta over threads. there's a letter sent saying the following," twitter has serious concerns that meta platforms has engaged in systematic, wilful, and unlawful misappropriation of twitter�*s trade secrets and other intellectual property." you worked at twitter, you have seen threads now, do you think there's something to this? first of all, i'm not a lawyer, let me be clear about it. it seems very odd, first of all, threads is only the latest in a long line of twitter clones, that includes bluesky, it includes mastodon and several others. i'm not exactly sure what it is about mark zuckerberg's project — though i have a supposition — that's lit them up. th

s anthony mason in 2014. >> in a 1965 interview, sinatra said for my money, tony bennett is the best in the business. >> he changed my career. >> reporter: in 2016, bennett was diagnosed with alzheimer'sis wife, susan, had to remind him that he was about to go on. >> and then you are going to sing. okay? >> reporter: but once on stage, the confusion melted away. >> wow! >> reporter: when he was asked, which he often was, why he remained so popular and so relevant for so long, his answer was always the same: because i sing great songs, he said. ♪ just the way you look tonight ♪ true, but tony bennett sang them in a way that made you feel like he was singing them just for you. [applause] lee cowan, cbs news, los angeles. >> margaret: such an incredible voice. well, tonight, florida's board of education is under scrutiny for new standards for teaching african american history. vice president kamala harris made a last-minute trip to florida today, where she called the new guidelines insulting. cbs's manuel bojorquez reports on the growing controversy. >> reporter: there were some boos from the audience when florida's board of education approved new guidelines this week for teaching black

alzheimer's disease back in 2016 with his storied careers. he release more than 70 albums winning him. 19 grammys, all but 2 after he reached his 60's. but his goal was to expose his audience to his music. what he called the great american songbook, creating hits all the way up until 2021 with his final album, a love for cell featuring several hit artist in 2014 at the age of 88. he broke his own record as the oldest living performer with a number one album on the billboard 200 chart for his song cheek to cheek. his first duet with lady gaga. they share the stage together for his final performance. >> that's the first time that tony said, my name and a long time. >> now singing was something special for this legendary performer. in 2006, he told the associated press, quote, i think people are touched. if they hear something that sincere and honest and maybe has a little sense of humor. i just like to make people feel good when i perform end quote, the legendary singer tony bennett passing away today at the age of 96. to you. >> okay, thanks. a funny. obviously a long and storied careers with san francisco, the city by the bay for dec

alzheimer's disease in 2016 with his storied careers. he released more than 70 albums winning him. 19 grammys, all but 2 after he reached his 60's. but its goal was to expose his audience to his music. what he called the great american songbook, creating hits all the way up until 2021 with this final album, love for sale featuring many hit artists in 2014 at the age of 88. he broke his own record as the oldest living performer with a number one album on the billboard 200 charts for his song cheek to cheek. his firnt duet with lady gaga. they shared the stage together for his final performance. >> that's the first time that tony said, my name and a long time. >> singing was something special for this legendary performer telling a reporter with the associated press in 2006 quote, i think people are touched if they hear something that sincere and honest and maybe has a little sense of humor. i just like to make people feel good. when i perform. and as we know, tony bennett has a long history with the city of san francisco just 7 years ago, a statue of him was unveiled outside of the fairmont hotel. there it is. there. and now it's b

alzheimer's disease back in 2016 with his storied careers. he released more than 70 albums winning him 19 around these all. but 2 after he reached his 60's bennett school was to expose the audience to his music, what he called the great american songbook, creating hits all the way up to 2021 with his final album. love for self featuring hit artist in 2014 at the age of 88. he broke his own record as the oldest living performer with a number one album on the billboard 200 charts for his song cheek to cheek with his debut with lady gaga, seeing some something special for this legendary performer in 2006, he told the associated press, quote, i think people are touched. if they hear something that sincere and honest and maybe has a little sense of humor. i just like to make people feel good when i perform end quote. now this legendary singer passing away today at the age of 96. back to you. all right. thank you so much, tiffany, as we think more about what meant to san francisco in the bay area, remove that statue that they arrested for him. it was about 7 years ago up from the fairmont was unveiled. >> to much fanfare and this morning we ac