it was not uncommon to implant more embryos to improve the odds. >>> there could be a crackdown on aplement against bulk poweredded caffeine. it's popular for teenager boys looking for an energy boost while at the gym. the senators were joined by families of teens who used it, it's equal to drinking 28 cups of coffee. >>> a new study found infants fed frequently fed rice based food have arsenic in their urine. >>> here's a switch for you, big food companies are encouraging customers to eat less. marrss will begin labeling their products to indicate they shall be eaten occasionally due to high content of sugar, salt and fat. this comes a week after mcdonald's announced it was testing smaller sizes of the big mac. coke and pepsi have introduced mini soda cans. >>> a california woman is a heart transplant donor and recipient. tammy griffin needed new lungs because of damage from cystic fibroses. tammy's heart was still good, so she offered to donate it. it was a match for linda car whose own heart was failing. the two met and tammy got to hear her heart beating in linda. >>> it's amazin

>> looking at these figures, 27,400 got lip implants last year alone. >> be careful. that does it for us. >> thanks for watching. >>> the calendar says spring but a chilly welcome for president obama in germany. tens of thousands protesting the president's signature trade deal. his big meeting with chancellor angela merkel just wrapped. >>> plus, less than 48 hours away from five primaries and gop candidates are making their final arguments. >> let me say in the trump circus, donald trump is the master illusionist. he's the hairy houdini engaged in an act of misdirection. trump is a phony. >> chilling new surveillance footage from a murder in texas. it's still a mystery and police say they need your help. >>> welcome to america's election headquarters from washington. i'm shannon bream. >> nice to be with you this sunday. thanks for being with us. donald trump holds a double digit lead over rivals ted cruz and john kasich in maryland. one of five states where voters head to the polls on tuesday. the gop front runner is campaigning there in maryland today. he's expecte

being used right before a crash. >> police in new york city plan to start using it soon. >>> a remarkable breakthrough a microchip implanted in the brain like the one now being used by ian burke hart. now thanks to the chip in his pick up a credit card just by to you, they're more than just a pet. so protect them with k9 advantix ii. it kills fleas, ticks and mosquitoes. k9 advantix ii. for the love of dog. look like this. feel like this. look like this. feel like this. with dreamwalk insoles, turn shoes that can be a pain into comfortable ones. their soft cushioning support means you can look like this. and feel like this. before it was honey in these honey nut cheerios, it was honey being collected. and honey getting made. and honey that was >>> the dow starts up at 17908. the nasdaq began 1% higher. japan gained 3%, hong kong posted a slight gain. >>> right now workers fighting for $15 minimum wage are rallying in manhattan. this is a live look at protests outside the mcdonalds in times square. workers are demanding wages they can live on. protesters are being joined by verizon workers who went on strike yesterday. they

be larger. i need around $20,000 to get breast implants. the husband looks up and says why don't you just rub toilet paper on your chest. why asked the wife? the husband replied it seems to how do i say next week lionel richie, seth myers. >> we will see you back here. life is what you make it. blinds to go makes it easy. blinds to go. blinds for life. blinds to go's new cascade shades. gentle diffused light when you want it. darkened privacy when you don't. modern elegance always. right now take 30% off our entire selection of beautiful cascade shades. let the sun shine in. or don't. it's all good. blinds to go. >>> gipper flick furry. say that five times fast. welcome to "access hollywood live." >> there it is, the cover of the "new york post," outrage over will ferrell's new movie. we called this yesterday.

when people first put the implants agitations, it was really exciting to be able to before thend gretnaanything, but it was not that effective. nobody worried that much about it at the time because they assumed, if we had more electrodes, we will make it under an better and it will be ok, but it is not really true. there was a factor missing and that is the signal processing, basically the code the retina uses the connecticut with the brain. when information comes into your eye, it goes to photoreceptors and agosto secretary to the output cell. then that goes to signal the brain. the big question is what gives seeingsensation of something. this is what i work on anyway. of and take a retina animals and put it on a bed of electrodes and you can present it with all sorts of images and record the output, so you can figure out what the relationship between the outside world and the code that the brain wants to receive. and we doing this unraveled. -- unraveled it. >> this is vision, the code that i use is to comedic it would communicate with the brain. if you're looking at this image of the

be larger. i need around $20,000 to get breast implants. how do i say next week lionel richie, seth myers. >> we will see you back here. >> pensacola tomorro we live in a pick choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter the sleep number bed, designed to let couples sleep together in individualized comfort. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. save $1200 on the i10 mattress with purchase of sleepiq technology and flexfit3 adjustable base. hurry! ends saturday. know better sleep, with sleep number. to the golden ste test. >>> and right now at 11:00, the presidential campaign comes to the golden state. this is a live look from our nbc helicopter at the california republican convention. you can see folks outside. some of them protesters. we are less than an hour away from front-runner donald trump taking the stage. his plane just landed. good morning, every

be larger. i need around $20,000 to get breast implants. how do i say next week lionel richie, seth myers. >> we will see you back here. >> pensacola tomorro >>> right now police in prince george's county trying to track down a killer. i'm erika gonzalez with the latest. >> and i have the latest on a wreck after violent protests at a donald trump rally. how the tensions grew when demonstrators filled into the streets. >>> and i'm team 4 meteorologist chuck bell. we have a full deck of clouds outside early this morning. there may not be too much in the way of sunshine to look forward to over your weekend. i'll give you the details when you may need to be dodging the drops coming up. >>> news 4 midday starts now. >>> developing right now, police in prince george's county trying

be larger. i need around $20,000 to get breast implants. how do i say next week lionel richie, seth myers. >> we will see you back here. >> pensacola tomorro >>> breaking news, major delays at philadelphia international airport this morning because of a plane forced to make an emergency landing. smoke filled the cockpit and passengers were forced to use their oxygen masks before they evacuated. pamela osborne is live at the airport. tell us what you learned. >> vai, here's what i can tell you right now. there were 50 passengers and four crew members onboard american eagle flight 4801. operated by piedmont, the flight coming in from richmond international airport. it landed here around 8:15. prior to landing, the pilot reported smoke in the cabin. the crew and passengers were

when people first put the implants into patients, it was really exciting to be able to drive a blindfore the patient saw anything, but it was not that effective. nobody worried that much about it at the time because they assumed, if we had more electrodes, we will make it better and better and it will be ok. but it is not really true. there was another factor that is the signal processing, basically the code the retina uses to communicate with the brain. when information comes into your eye, it goes into your photoreceptors and goes through all of this complicated signature to the retina output cell, and then they send a signal to the brain. the big question is what code did they use to give us the sensation of seeing something. this is what i work on anyway. you can take a retina out of an animal's eye and put it on a bed of electrodes, and you can present it with all sorts of images and record the output, so you can figure out what the relationship is between the outside world is and the code that the brain wants to receive. so we were doing this. and we unraveled it. ♪ >> this is

a biochip is surgically imploonted implanted into a fan's arm and no more tickets are required. the system is being tested but they hope the lifelong fans get the chip with a lifetime of season tickets. you must be a serious fan to do that! >>> all right. ahead, one of "ellen" staffer got the surprise of his life. >>> will ferrell is impersonating a president and, no, it's not george w. bush this time. you're watching "early today." "early today." nexgard, the vet's #1 choice is a delicious, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. so it's easy to give, easy to take. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. why mess around? for powerful flea and tick protection, ask your vet about nexgard. the #1 choice of vets for their dogs and yours. but grandma, we use charmin ultra soft so we don't have to wad to get clean. charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding. ppit has comfort cushions you can see that are softer... pp ...and more absorbent, and you can use up to 4 times l

. >> ian not being able to take home this technology when he goes back and leaves the session, that's the biggest shame of all. >> this chip is implantedrosurgeon leading the team at the ohio state university wexner medical center says the apparatus could become portable in a decade. >> -- technology cannot be used to make somebody paralyzed to walk again or somebody who is quadriplegic to use his arms routinely. >> reporter: his return to movement will be short lived for now. the chip will be removed when the clinical trial ends this summer. ian's having this incredible experience and you're going to have to take that away? >> i wish we didn't have to put this is an impetus for us to develop longer-term implants. >> reporter: ian says he doesn't mind. >> it might be something i'm just helping further generations and i'm completely fine with that. >> reporter: for ian, any chance to outmaneuver paralysis is a move in the right direction. for "cbs this morning," adriana diaz, columbus, ohio. >> so exciting. >> another example of what the technology can do. somebody is looking at that right now going that gives me hope that i didn't know

be a breakthrough in brain technology. a doctor helping a paralyzed man regain feeling in his limbs by implanting an experimental chip into his brain. the doctor is director of ohio state university's neurological institute, from where he joins us now. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> could you explain to us in layman's terms what you have been able to do here? >> yes. there was a patient who sustained a severe spinal cord injury that made him quadriplegic so he had for five years, no movement below his elbow, so no movements in his forearm, no movements of his hands, and with our trial, we basically implanted a microchip in the brain that detects his thoughts of movements, and within milliseconds, makes sense of those thoughts and translates them to an external wearable sleeve garment-like device that allows him to move his hands so for the first time in five years, he's able to pick up a cup to his mouth, be able to brush his teeth, to be able to even swipe a credit card and to even play a video game such as guitar hero. >> how much learning was there on both sides of this in order to get to the position that we

after a year of being monitored with the donor uterus inside her, doctors would implant the couple's embryo. >> it's going to be a while before i work through everything, just because we had such high hopes. >> reporter: the cleveland clinic said the organ had to come out after a serious complication complication. a yeast infection in the uterus that turned life threatening when it spread to lindsey's arteries. a setback for the program. the only successful transplants have been in sweden. >> we would not proceed with another transplant until we have come up with a clear understanding of how this infection occurred and a clear solution to avoid it from happening. >> reporter: lindsey is not the trial will continue with other women once doctors study her case. >> if you could do it all again, would you go through it? >> we can always say that we gave it a shot. and that even if they just learned something from her procedure, that it was a success. >> reporter: it's been a long time for the texas couple. >> i'm ready. >> reporter: anxious to see their family, they haven't given up hope

recall some say there could be an impact because of the recall. >> we had the recall in august of last year and it was related to an outside vendor, didn't impact our implantswas related to the instrumentation and we told the street at the time that we would address it within two month which is we did so we were operationally fully recovered within two months and here we are today as we're focusing on the opportunity in 2016, the company is growing and we have a very large opportunity ahead of us with our big u.s. product, our largest product by available market for years to come. >> and from your quarterly conference call it seemed that you said in the market you're picking up a lot of share despite whatever happened to the recall, 15% market share of primary knee replacements quickly so do you want to tell us what you think doctors are seeing that make it so you're taking shares so fast? >> so the key driver is really the clinical outcomes paired with economic outcomes. what we're seeing in our patients is that, for example, in published studies, they walk faster than off-the-shelf patient, patients having an off-the-shelf implant. patient satisfaction is

there are $8 million for the aquatic plants program, implants and oceans and lakes by using underwater pesticides and physical blockades. almost $164 being given to the funds of improvement of education, a program that stopped being funded when president obama asked for support. the program, programs of national significance and all the spending is despite the fact that porkbarrel expenses were outlawed. nicole: a good inside look at the spending. lauren: the final act and what a dramatic act it was. >> can't believe how fast 20 years went by. lauren: the highlights from kobe's 60 point grand finale. "the opening bell," dow futures giving back 33 points or 32%, we are seeing similar declines percentagewise in the broad market and the nasdaq composite checking in the free market at 5:18 in the morning. if you need advice for your business, legalzoom has your back. our trusted network of attorneys has provided guidance to over 100,000 people just like you. visit legalzoom today. the legal help you can count on. legalzoom. legal help is here. show show me more like this. s. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes i

implant them into eggs. they produced four cloned mice. they collected the urine-derived cells without harming the donors and the method could be used to rescue endangered species without causing injury to the donor animals. >> i'm happy there is a possibility to produce cloned animals using a bit of urine. we may be able to save the species. >> the study results have been published in the british journal scientific reports. there is a new exercise for the elderly in japan. it doesn't just help seniors stay physically fit. as our next report shows, it helps them flex their mental muscles. >> it looks like a sedate senior citizen version of hop scotch. this new exercise is known as square stepping. the rules are simple. a map printed with a great of squares is laid out on the floor. they memorize the steps shown by the teacher. then they have to repeat it themselves. tens of thousands of people around japan now take part in this kind of exercise. square stepping was developed about 20 years ago by an associate professor at the university to help reduce the risk of falling among elderly people. now it seem that is it may help prevent dementia t

passion ticket, a bio chip surgically implanted in a fan's arm, when they get to the stadium, they just need to scan their arm to enter the game. however, that system is beinges lifelong fans will get a lifetime of season tickets. gotta be a big fan for that one. >>> one ellen staffer got the surprise of her life, plus will ferrell impersonating a president. you're watching "early today." doesn't have to be. nexgard, the vet's #1 choice for dogs, is a delicious, beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. so it's easy to give, easy to take. reported side effects include vomiting, itching, diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history of seizures. why mess around? for powerful flea and tick protection, ask your vet about nexgard. the #1 choice of vets for their dogs and yours. but so we don't have tormin wad to get clean. charmin ultra soft gets you clean without the wasteful wadding. it has comfort cushions you can see that are softer... ...and more absorbent, and you can use up to 4 times less. enjoy the go with charmin. shop kohls late friday and early saturday and take 45 to 60% off sonoma goods for life % off f

a death row inmate is implanted with the memories of a psyoptive who was killed with the idea he will bep a terror plot. >> all your accounts have been frozen. >> reporter: still entertaining in theaters is melissa mccarthy as "the boss." the number one spot at the box office last week. >> all right. still ahead, more trouble for johnny football, including a recent car crash and also claims that he tracked a multi- million dollar mansion. >> and new proposals to text in movie theaters. what the ceo now says about the idea. >> this makes it two completely different faces. this person is people who watch the show will recognize. and then this is over here. >> it's almost like some form of modern art. you can look at them and trickier brain to see both halves of either side. >> you can't tell that anything is different at this point. then you go to this. >> the city of richmond is changing our it handles complaints against its police officers. now for the first time ever a civilian will be in part of internal repairs. >> it's something they hope will improve transparency. >> reporter: aroun

. > lip implant surgery for men and women grew by double digits last year. doctors say selfies may bedriving this increase because people are constantly and seeing images of their faces. plastic surgeons do say theiray patience are going to look veryk more natural look. some of the most requested celebrity lips are jennifer lawrence, scarlett johan sen and jennifer garner.nnif how can you request their lipsee if it doesn't look the same. >> it's not natural looking. > researchers found a three-day workweek gets the best performance.e. >> yes. > take that to your next negotiation. there is a catch. researchers only looked at workers who were over the age of 40. the study found cognitiveniti improved as the workweek went onto a point.oin when the workweek exceeded 25 fatigue and stress took effect. > three days.> t i like that. >> that's all that stuck with mh was three days. > that's the take away. >> exactly. you want to work three days whey you got days like this. > absolutely. ever. >> or take the office outside and o that's what sue is doing.n i'm make the most of my workday. this

and it was kind of a big joke, because when they put the implants in, they were just a little bit larger than she wanted them to be. >> yes, they were. >> and we had -- >> oh no. >> oh, we had some big laughs about that. and she was going to go have them reduced, because she was like -- i mean, they hadn't fallen, and they were like sitting up here. and it was -- >> but she did look good. >> oh, she looked fabulous. >> yeah. she did. >> reporter: and being a real estate agent, she felt it was important to look her best. on an unseasonably warm september day in 2014, beverly was easing back into work. brenda remembers beverly telling her she was going to show a house not far from her home. the potential buyers were offering cash. >> she really didn't want to go. she was tired. but she was hoping that she'd be able to get a fast close. because if it's a cash close, you can also close it quicker. >> so this is just kind of an everyday, run-of-the-mill showing. >> right. >> it's a no-brainer, yeah. >> reporter: beverly left the office and headed off to show the property to a young couple. she told her husband she'd be