all part of the shadowing of the body broker business. >> the body brokers take those bodies and theys and ship those parts to different users. you know, the heads may go one place and the limbs may go another place. >> reporter: nasiry began a lab after losing his chiropractic license for misconduct and pivoted to the body trade but as he did nbc news learned he left a trail of scandal and allegations of unethical conduct along the way, including a lawsuit claiming he used company money for personal expenses, like family vacations and his wife's false eyelashes. and complaints from medical school officials that he mishandled human remains. allegations he denies. here in this vegas strip mall, in a suite between a psychic and a tattoo parlor, was the medad lab's office and where they received and held dozens of bodies which they obtained from different places including funeral homes and the university of north texas health science center. the health science center which was at the center of our investigation earlier this year, provided nasiri with dozens of bodies and body parts and t

the examination room is full of bodies too. _ to this. the examination room is full of bodies too.mination room is full of bodies too. if they - to this. the examination room is full of bodies too. if they can't . to this. the examination room is| full of bodies too. if they can't be identified easily the medics take tissue samples, building up evidence for dna tests and future prosecutions. have you managed to find out how these men died? sometimes because of find out how these men died? sometimes because 0 sometimes because of factors, the bodies are not _ sometimes because of factors, the bodies are not good _ sometimes because of factors, the bodies are not good shape, - sometimes because of factors, the bodies are not good shape, hard i sometimes because of factors, the i bodies are not good shape, hard to say the exact reasons, but they have suffered from fractures. the? say the exact reasons, but they have suffered from fractures.— suffered from fractures. they have been beaten? _ suffered from fractures. they have been beaten? yes, _ suffered from fractures. they have been

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rock your body. move it out. don't take that step. don't break it down. yeah move your body. l 's go >> i'm anna garcia right now on true crime news. his wife, a pediatric nurse missing for months. her blood discovered in their bedroom and bathroom. >> this all points to one person, which is naresh. >> now he's charged with killing her, even though her body is yet to be found. what happened to mamta? keibert? plus six year old isabel celis snatched from her bed while her parents were asleep. why did her father laugh when he called 911 and she had just left for work? >> i just called her and i told her to get her back home. >> her family under scrutiny. then another young girl goes missing. could the two cases be connected? the surveillance video. the prison admission a lot more now. and the killer who was hiding in plain sight. we start today with new information on a murder investigation. when mamta coffee bought vanished five months ago. police believe she was the victim of foul play. now her husband has been charged with killing her and getting rid of her body. what happen

olay body wash & lotion. discover yours.elief works fast and lasts a full 24 hours so dave can be the... deliverer of dance. ok, dave! let's be more than our allergies. zeize the day with zyrtec. >>> we're back now with a scary scene in california. part of a pier collapsed into the water after a giant ocean swell. crews had to rescue two people, part of the pier has been undergoing repairs after damage from storms. >>> now to our series, dealing the dead. we previously reported on a texas medical school using unclaimed bodies for research without consent. liz kreutz has the story of a man who learned of his brother's death through our reporting. >> we were home, settled in, turn the news on. >> reporter: for tim, it was the most unexpected way to find out his brother, dale, had died. >> we were here to see lester. the story comes on. dealing the dead. >> reporter: on "nightly news," our investigation into the university of north texas health science center, and how it made millions taking unclaimed bodies from dallas and tar

i'm going to have my body worn camera on.at the chief and i are both talking about is about tactical decisions that we're making at a command post, not the officer on the corner to decide whether how they're going to approach a stolen vehicle. suspect. well, i think there are two distinct things here. right. there's the command post language in the current draft, and there's the tactical deactivation language, which is would i mean, there's some overlap there, but but we're talking about tactical communication that would 99% of the time happen at a command post at the tactical command post. okay. that's that's the distinction we're making here. and they're separate in the dgo. so it's kind of confusing issues here. but so then why did the language not cabin the deactivation exception to command post if that's all you cared about. because the language that you have is much broader. right. it's both. it's the command post and it's the i'm sorry. it's both. it's the command post. but it's also those sensitive tactical discussion

and body parts.eged he shipped remains back in dirty containers, including one likened to a scrap cardboard box that he failed to return nearly 20 feet and that he was holding more than 30 of the center's bodies for far longer than promised in the med ed labs maxed-out freezer. he made headlines for the body of a veteran with covid. nasiri telling nbc news he didn't know the way the body was going to be used. >> it all bothers me. we should be treating these individuals with more respect. >> reporter: dr. tom champni helps oversee the program. >> my goal is to start early on, humanizing these individuals. >> reporter: is there much regugulation? >> there's no regulation. there's no licensing. >> reporter: there's no inspection. >> no. >> reporter: no one's going to med ed labs? >> no. there's probably more regulations about what you do with a refrigerator than a body. >> reporter: over the phone, nasiri, who canceled our sit-down interview says we respect our donors, but his practices raise questions

. >>> when we return, our investigation into the shadowy world of the body parts trade.ow one man learned about his brother's death by watching our report. >>> we're back now with a scary scene in california, where part of a pier collapsed into the water after a giant ocean swell. crews had to rescue two people. part of the pier has been undergoing repairs after damage from storms. >>> we turn now to our series "dealing the dead." we have previously reported on a texas medical school using unclaimed bodies for research without consent. and tonight liz kreutz has the story of a man who learned of his own brother's death through our reporting. >> we're home, settled in, and we turn the news on. >> reporter: for tim leggett it was the most unexpected way to find out his brother dale had died. >> we like to get here in time to see lester. and the story comes on. about dealing the dead. >> it is a disturbing story out of texas. >> reporter: on "nightly news" that night our investigation into a local medical school, the university of north texas health science center, and how

actually got tied up and were found, including the body of rob piest. >> and it wasn't until his body was recovered the des plaines river. that mystery was solved. >> it was an emotional time for relatives of the victims. >> 36 year old contractor went to court in an emotion packed trial i can't fool myself. >> it was the most exciting time in the world. >> his life had extremely joyful moments and some really difficult moments. >> you only come across an artist like luther vandross once in a lifetime. >> luther. >> never too much new year's day on cnn these days. >> $20 won't get you far, but at red lobster, you're a big shrimp. and baby, it's shrimp your way. choose three flavors for $20, like crispy dragon shrimp. get to big shrimp in today only at red lobster that's part of the party. >> snooping in the bathroom. oh. party fell. not listening to your dentist. make the sonicare switch all right, champ, be gentle. be effective. be you. i love you so you're 45. >> that's the perfect age to see some old friends explore new worlds. and to start screening for colon cancer. yep. with col

the leader of his, uh, his own political body, the conservative people of our body said that they've tried to convince him to step down. but those up ends would in vain and that the president has not, is refusing to budge and that he will have to be impeached. now the opposition, meanwhile, has filed a 2nd and basement motion. yeah. their 1st one last saturday. that's failed. because while the opposition dominates the national assembly, the vitamin, but they still need members of the president's body to support this is need 8 members of his party to i support this a beach meant to sort of reach that to towards mock and well. now that the president's own body has a kind of abandon him, it's not really looking good for him. and now, even though the president does say that he will fight on duty and the end does seem to be near for sure. and yet, among all of this, um, the big question remains a little unsolved. why did you do it? well, i mean, that's kind of an interesting question and that's something that people have been asking over and over since. and the president of the time said

having a fever, is it lots of asset for the body? it raises its temperature with the health of muscle trim is shivers, and draws heat from the extremities. so you feel cold. at its peak, your immune system is working less sounds. when your temperature falls, you sway in the tent, but to fit the rise in temperature enables metabolic processes to run faster and more effectively in metabolic process is the to naples. cells moving around is defense cells to fight bacteria and viruses more effectively. you kinda know. busy and then also able to produce anti bodies more quickly and can move foster to where that needed to attend the v. google's thinking, what else to have in the w h o defines fever as a body temperature associate degree celsius. ohio children tend to get fevers more often than adults. that's something albany to gosh, she found really stressful. cup. i was very sketch because of everything. my grandmother and mother had told me about fi bro convulsions and brain damage and stuff that stuck in my head as a child. i have it an

he pivoted to the body trade.e also left a trail of scandal and allegations of unethical conduct along the way, including a lawsuit claiming he used company money for personal expenses like family vacations and his wife's false eyelashes, and complaints from medical school officials that he mishandled human remains, allegations he denies. >> in this vegas strip mall in a suite is the med ed labs office. it's here they receive and held dozens of bodies, including funeral homes and the university of north texas health science center. >> the health science cent provided nassiri with dozes of bodies and body parts n. emails obtained by nbc -- that he failed to return nearly 20 feet and that he was holding more than 30 of the center's bodies in med ed lab's maxed out freezers. in 2021, nassiri also made national headlines for supplying the body of a world war ii veteran who died from covid to an event who was charging $500 to view a public dissection. nassiri telling nbc news he didn't know the body would be used in th

his body had appeared to be concealed. a robber is not going to take the time to cover your body. it's personal. and maybe some tenants had bad blood. i know he gambles all the time. someone that he put behind bars might have had it out for him. several doors were padlocked. it seemed like it was forever, but it was maybe a 10-second silence in the courtroom. he was an fbi agent. dealt with many criminals. josh mankiewicz: he could take care of himself. kelly horn: at least he thought so. hello, and welcome to "dateline." when special agent scott horn retired from the fbi, it seemed he had left crime and violence behind him. then he was beaten to death outside his own home. it was a puzzling mystery, leaving police to wonder, had someone from his past resurfaced for revenge, or was the killer much closer to home? here's josh mankiewicz with "the house." josh mankiewicz (voiceover): a young man walks toward his house in the middle of the evening. he's wearing a gopro camera to do that. now, if it sounds strange for someone to start recording a video of their own actions, well, stay

i can feel it in my body. i can see that in my body. shift a shift, history, history, legacy a legacy biology, biology. i can feel it in my body. i can see that in my body and i'm angry. i'm angry. i'm really angry. because he took this to me. he gave it to me actually. right now i don't have to wherever though, like i don't have the capacity. i can't emphasize with him right now. okay. so happened was, i walked into his kitchen, i see the cost of watching and i can't remember this really i've so i was so angry . i looked at them, look to me. and i said to him, i said have you ever used a condom? have you ever used when have you ever put one on? have you ever used? come down and then i said, so what belong to me? oh my god, seriously, what we don't to me. what we don't to me, what we don't to me, were you just having sex with everybody? is that what was happening? where you just have a 2nd and every one of you ever is a condo on, have you ever put one on what are you out there? it's fairly easy. step away from

the supposition was that whoever sent that letter had seen the body and wanted the body to be discovered. >> then, in september 2001, another body turns up. >> a teenage boy fishing in the shallow waters off galveston, texas, stumbled on the gruesome remains of a murder. >> galveston police are convinced 58 year old robert durst killed and dismembered his 71 year old neighbor, morris black, who can chop up a body i don't know how a surgeon does it, let alone a real estate heir. >> then an arrest is made. they had a bond hearing where they expected him to show up, and at some point they realize he is not coming. >> today durst was due in court but didn't show. >> this incredibly wealthy man is on the run. >> you're talking about a guy that's got millions of dollars at his disposal. >> robert, if you see this or hear this, please come home. >> now he's a fugitive from the law. and the question is, where is he? >> i strongly believed that he is a danger to the community. he's very, very dangerous. man after six weeks of being a fugitive, robert durst gets caught in a small town in pennsylva

just the decades of bodies and the families. i was just hoping that one of them could be a family member of them because it's syria having even the bodies of your dad's missing time. many members is still a lock shooting that are almost 200 pounds and missing people here are saying that they have not received any single news from them since years and here just tons of them are here and i'm of them is madison and her mother is a symbolic wisdom of the city of origins of progression. he 1st was taking his place in 2011 and stayed there in the, in the, in the prison for almost 2 years. for over the course of 15 months. heavy, this has been by the tortured, abused and graves, and then when he left, so he went to turkey and to turkey, then to europe. and he has conduct the huge campaign of telling his story. and the stories of the prisoners in the presence of the redeem and done in 2020, the city under team hasn't lost a general amnesty and he got back to syria, hoping that you know, he can have his nation better insight. celia then

my body responded immediately.that my mind was there yet, not until i was in an actual ballet studio, did it all click for me, and i felt beautiful. i felt like i belonged for the first time in my life. >> so, by the age of 15, just two years later, you were performing roles that it takes many dancers years and years to be chosen to perform, and you were given a contract to join the american ballet theatre studio company just four years into your ballet training. what was it like to join the american ballet theatre? >> yeah. i was seen by some of the artistic staff of american ballet theatre and joffrey ballet and san francisco ballet and was given scholarships to attend their training programs, but abt was always the goal. they were the one company of all the elite major ballet companies around the world that you don't really have to go through a school in order to get in. they take dancers from different countries and cultures and, like, styles of training and schools. so, my teacher, i think, being very forward-

their role is to identify and destroy for and met a static cells throughout the body. at our institute over the past 3 to 5 months, we developed an animal model using mice to study melanoma highly malignant tumor. this model has shown that the vaccine created with this new technology can destroy not only the primary tumor, but it's metastasis. we're continuing to refine this model and we're developing additional models for other types of tumors by around september of next year, we plan to transfer this work to real patients and collaboration with our 2 leading oncology centers, the hertz and center and the blind center. the centers will use therapy to crack scenes develop at our institute to treat uncle logical diseases. specifically to more targeting vaccines designed for treatment purposes, since they are so, i will confess, quickly that i'm with the speaking of timelines. how long have you been working on this new vaccine? and of course we all want to know when will the word cancer no longer feel like a death sentence for people. you mentioned that it will soon be t

there's one body which doesn't have a head.ities committed by the assad regime. rage can now be expressed by syria's people, and it is easily found. "every mother who's lost her son should get revenge from assad". if the world had any understanding before this about the brutality of assad's regime, it was in part because of mazen al hamada. his body, found in sednaya prison, returned to his family today. mazen took part in protests in 2011, was arrested and tortured. exiled in 2013, he chose to speak openly about what he endured. he goes on to describe how he was raped and abused. his sister, lamiya, told us why he returned to syria in 2020, when he was arrested immediately on arrival. translation: the government told him there was an agreement _ and he would be safe. they also told him that his family would be arrested and killed if he didn't come to syria. "we sacrificed our blood and our soul for the revolution," crowds chanted as they took mazen's body along the streets of damascus. this is the freedom he did not live to se

rock your body. move it out. go and take that step. go! break it down. rock your body. move it out. go! take i'm anna garcia right now on true crime news. one of america's most famous crime fighters, the legendary marcia clark, who prosecuted o.j. in the trial of the century. decades after fighting for justice in l.a, her focus on another sensational case. a woman found tied up and beaten to death, sending her convicted killer to death row. but was barbara graham railroaded? does she think the menendez brothers should go free? the effect of social media on high profile cases. then a 14 year old girl takes her dog for a walk and finds herself on a trail of terror. >> we just found a body along the mountain bike trail. >> her final chilling text a mystery man on a motorcycle, and the clues on her phone that will help catch her killer. i went to our may to michigan to investigate the murder of april millsap. thanks for joining us. first today on true crime news. she became one of the most famous prosecutors in american history during o.j. simpson's trial of the century. but after simps

but more bodies that'd be removing from under the bodies. unfortunately, completely disfigured, fully covered with dust and so with the blog and ability of family members do not have an identity by the bottom here. there's some we're still looking at these bodies that are severely barren or the are completely the figure on unable to identify 100 percent of these are the bodies of their children, of their family members and relatives who are show during with them. i'm 5 this residential on this kind of after math and it's trying to keep unfolding and repeating itself across the gaza city. just the past couple hours it up, talk on jobs. the city, the northern part of got a lift, 8 people killed, they didn't get, we're looking at women and children. this is the base of video. talk women into the making. the majority of people died in these in these attacks. but the fact that it's becoming more noticeable now the remaining family member, surviving family members are on tables, do recognize and identify the bodies of their family members relative

craig melvin: it was the body of guiselda cantu. was also a sex worker, also shot to death on a webb county road, and near her federal 40-caliber casings. and then came a phone call from the border patrol. it changed everything investigators thought they understood about the man they'd been pursuing. josh mankiewicz: he's not an oilfield worker. federico calderon: not an oilfield worker, he's a border patrol agent, a supervisory border patrol agent. that had to hit you like a ton of bricks. we weren't expecting that. i can tell you that. we were not expecting that. craig melvin: other border patrol agents had connected the dots when ortiz posted some messages on facebook just moments before, while he was on the run, telling his wife and kids he loved them, along with "doc ortiz checks out. farewell." like he's expecting not to survive. federico calderon: like he's expecting not to survive, correct. craig melvin: the search narrowed to a hotel parking garage. so that's when we split into two sections. and we made our-- we were making

i can feel it in my body. i can see that in my body and i'm angry. i'm angry. i'm really angry because he took this to me. he gave it to me actually. right now i don't have to wherever though, like i don't have the capacity icon to empathize with him right now. okay. so happened was, i walked into his kitchen, i said the cost of watching and i can't remember this really i've so i was so angry . i looked at them, he looked at me and i said to him, i said, have you ever used a condom? have you ever used when have you ever put one on? have you ever used? come down and then i said, so what are you doing to me? oh my god, seriously, what we don't to me, what we don't to me, what we don't to me were you just having sex with everybody? is that what was happening? or were you just have a 2nd and everyone? have you ever use a condom? have you ever put one on what are you out there already? step away from you. step away from your stuff away from me. you have no business telling me what to do. good, i only have to get out your house. do you have any idea? do you have any

they want to see a body.e two reexamined the 16-year-old file and took a fresh look at a lead from back then that had never panned out. an acquaintance of clifford's, someone named robert missey, told police about a disturbing conversation he had with the ex-husband not long before lynne went missing. he said it happened over breakfast at this ihop. clifford told him, well, she's never leaving the state with my child. she's going for a boat ride, and she's never coming back. this is dynamite for an investigator. it was great. we managed to convince missey that he should become our ally. dennis murphy (voiceover): in other words, a snitch. missey, a convicted felon on probation at the time, agreed to wear a wire and met clifford again a few weeks later. there was something that was worrying the pawnbroker about their earlier breakfast meeting. and that, to us, gave us confirmation that there had been an actual conversation at the ihop. and there was probably a discussion about the disposing of lynne friend. de

by these 4 bodies. 2 of them are the body to the 2 children at who arrived to possibly a good ball named as people from the area described was so massive that was carried on to a is to level one by the drone and the other one by the fighter jet. truck, the 10 side in lossy is ankle in front of the point is so the ground was shaking the high underneath their feet in the area of discounts for rounding the on signed was caught in fire, has continued to spread, causing severe burns to many of the people who are residing inside the tents as well as destroying at many of them, particularly at this difficult time we're in the towns for a lot of displace family is essential to protect them as the from the whole of this unfolding. the charge, the big piece is fairly from one to another. this is not the 1st time we're seeing this happening in a los evacuations on this is, is probably the can time machine is repeated. the tax from this very moment where people go to evacuate in order to avoid being bombed that we've seen them coming to the predictable in barnesville, over and over, and sometimes wi

the bodies were all found within a quarter mile of each other.gilgo beach murders. >> everyone's going to have to go. >> the killer remained on the loose until last year, when he was arrested outside of his manhattan office and charged with the murders of the so-called gilgo four. >> rex sherman is a demon that walks among us. >> prosecutors say he went undetected for so long, in part because he lived a double life. the public saw a father of two, an architect who commuted into new york city, an architectural consultant. >> i'm a troubleshooter. born and raised on long island, he even appeared in this youtube video more than two years ago, around the time investigators began to suspect he could be the killer. >> this is an individual who was a professional. he has no prior criminal history. he was used to getting on a train in the morning, going to work, supporting his family and coming home at night. >> this past summer, prosecutors released a chilling document that they say includes sickening instructions. he wrote to himself. hit harder. use h

in the world, the strongest body in the world, the body that's supposed to make common sense out of things that sometimes don't make reason. and this body is much better off, this country is much better off because of your service here, and i.t. going to be missed -- and it's going to be missed. most importantly, i am a better person. i know that gayle and i are much more enriched because of your and ann's friendship. i wish you only the best in the future. i wish you the best as far as what you are going to do. god bless, my friend. enjoy. ms. collins: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from maine. ms. collins: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, it is with a combination of pride and sadness that i rise to pay tribute to a truly extraordinary senator and a good friend, senator mitt romney. i rise to praise his intelligence, imagination, and most of all his integrity. that is what has marked and characterized his service throughout his life, but particularly here in the senate. it's a day of sadness because i can't imagine the senate without mitt romney. as a sen

it was like i could feel the air on some part of my body.ght, "hang on a second, there's a bit of a chance here." i was at the top of a palm tree, so... ..i could see the tops of the palm trees like that, and then i could just see, from left and right, this huge, brown rolling wave like this. like, huge, huge, huge, huge. i climbed the coconut tree and i hold it forfive minutes, if i'm not mistaken. and, you know, at that time, my sister was calling my name, my nickname, "maneh, maneh, maneh!" and then my sister... my sister was drifting. i could feel the water started slowing down. so i went back...into the buildings looking for lou, and there was a lot of really injured people. there was one lady who was... her leg had split — been cut from her knee to her ankle — and her leg was completely open, and so i had to tear a sheet and wrap her leg up. but i couldn't really do much more for her than that, so i got the mattress straight, so it was a bit flatter, and laid her down and wrapped her leg up. and there was another young girl who was tra

when that if he's dead, i want his body. i want to know where he is buried. i want to see it with my own eyes. but not everyone here will be lucky enough to find to find the resting place of the best ones. after doing so much on the serious, brutal dictatorship of the last decade, the red cross has registered some 35000 cases of people who have gone missing in syria. the organization is now helping people trying to find their relatives. well, we have been trying to search and find out the whereabouts of the faith of these mistaken people for the past. yes, the families right to know has always been our priority and it is still priority today. now of course, with the events of the past week, we see the presence of opening up. we see the tv is being released and we are open to default lines for the extra t needs and for the families. and also we visited the had now a prison this week and which we sold that concerned us a lot. because the robot, a lot of documents kept to on the floor in different rooms, i need is absolutely vital to preserve these records. for

i will tell you that i expected to serve 12 years in this body when i got here. i jumped in feet first but i realized in short order that this is a seniority-driven body. the longer you're here, the more ability you have to get done for your state and your cup. i very much -- country. i very much appreciate the time the montanans have allowed me to serve as their representative in the united states senate. in the end i was able to chair two major committees that have an incredibly large -- in fact the biggest impact on the united states' budget. the senate appropriations defense subcommittee and the senate veterans affairs committee. these are the two largest agencies from a funding standpoint in the united states senate. and those committees and the united states senate as a whole i've been able to do some good things, some long lasting things for montana and the united states of america. and i want to visit for a moment about why i was deemed one of the most effective senators by a nonpartisan group from a policy perspective. i am the product of my grandparents

i will tell you that i expected to serve 12 years in this body when i got here. i jumped in feet first but i realized in short order that this is a seniority-driven body. the longer you're here, the more ability you have to get done for your state and your cup. i very much -- country. i very much appreciate the time the montanans have allowed me to serve as their representative in the united states senate. in the end i was able to chair two major committees that have an incredibly large -- in fact the biggest impact on the united states' budget. the senate appropriations defense subcommittee and the senate veterans affairs committee. these are the two largest agencies from a funding standpoint in the united states senate. and those committees and the united states senate as a whole i've been able to do some good things, some long lasting things for montana and the united states of america. and i want to visit for a moment about why i was deemed one of the most effective senators by a nonpartisan group from a policy perspective. i am the product of my grandparents

there is one body that does not have a head. but a glimpse of the scale of atrocities committed by the assad regime. >> rage can now be expressed and it is easily found. every mother who has lost her son should get revenge from assad. putin should give him to us so we can execute him in a square, a woman shouts. they feared to ask where their loved ones work. now, there are people holding up photos searcng for family. most will not get answers. if the world had any understanding before this about the brutality of assad's regime, it was in part because of this activist. his body found in a prison, returned this family. protests in 2011, was arrested and tortured. exiled in 2013, he chose to spoke openly about what he endured. he goes on to describe how he was abused. his sister told us why he returned to syria in 2020, he was arrested immediate on arrival. >> the government told him there was an agreement and he would be safe. they also told him his family would be arrested and killed if he did not come to syria. we are happy the

it's been very relentless for my body and stuff. this. time off and i'm trying to work for next year, and sometimes these things come along, these little setbacks. i'm hoping it's nothing too serious. i can come back firing on all cylinders and hopefully start the year off well. at this stage of my tennis. i know lots of other young players are constantly trying to understand our bodies better, we are constantly trying to have jack draper was due to travel to spain to train with carlos alcaraz during the tennis off—season, but he's been forced to change his plans. draper reached the us open semi finals this year and ended the season inside the world's top 20. the british number one is taking things a little easier at the moment as he recovers from injury but spoke to us after completing a memory walk in partnership with the alzheimer s society in honour of his grandmother who has dementia. i'v e i've had a little bit of a hip problem which i'm trying to work out and i've had an amazing year. it's been very relentless for my body and stuff

having a fever, is it lots of asset for the body? it raises its temperature with the health of muscle tremors, shivers, and drills heat from the extremities. so you feel cold. that is peak your immune system is working less sounds. when your temperature falls, you sweat it temper to fit. the rise and temperature enables metabolic processes to run faster and more effectively in metabolic processes, the, to naples cells moving around as defense cells to fight bacteria and viruses more effectively, you kinda know else and then also able to produce anti bodies more quickly and can move foster to where that needed to attend the v. google's thinking, what else do we have in the w? h defines fever as a body temperature. associate degree celsius or higher. children tend to get fevers more often than adults. that's something albany to gosh, she found really stressful. what happens to i'm scott, i was very scared because of everything. my grandmother and mother had told me about fi bro, convulsions and brain damage and stuff. anything that i s