you get half of the chromosomes from the father every cell has a couple of chromosomes and they come from the mother only. women and is not uncommon has a defect in the camp children. i want to head children. they went to mexico and they took her egg and took out her new gillis and they put into another woman's egg. this child well had three parents the chromosomes from the mother in the chromosomes from the father. the obstetrician went to mexico to do it because is not clear whether or not it's legal in the united states. nobody knows. it really thinks to the fact that we need governance not just local in the healthcare field. together we did a simulation with health around the world. try to plan out. they could be anywhere in the world hours later. while it's not cause for concern at the same time it's cause that we needed global governance in this area to make sure it's been done right. i want to end on a point that i think it's critical for health and it's one of the simplest things. 600 parents they said have your kids go to bed whenever you want. wake them up a half hours in h

the biggest difference they say is scott's chromosomes changed. normally chromosomes shorten as you get older but his became longer. however, they then shortened when he came back to earth. similar thing happened with his height. w his twin when he came back. all these short people were saying need to get to space. >> just stay in space. >> it apparently took just two days for him to go back. >>> this study is for geeks. >> i'm in. it reveals who does the best on "jeopardy!" i'm definitely in and which categories with the toughest. >> this was done by some organization called casino.org and looked at 33 seasons worth of jeopardy. questions and contestants. toughest category is nobel prize winners. the next hardest, vice presidents. >> mike pence. >> true. >> who is mike pence. the occupation that tends to perform the best administrative assistant, they do better than software engineers and doctors. >> i wonder how low journalists are. >> my husband and i play and he always beats me because he answers before they're done with the question. he speed

, so we have 23 pairs of chromosomes.oreover, we then wrap the dna around spool-like structures, called "nucleosomes," and the whole region is called "chromatin." this tight packing reduces the volume of the dna more. now, the chromatin is beautifully organized, with two key regions. there is a regulatory region that determines whether or not a particular gene will be turned on and a coding region that actually encodes the messenger that gives rise to a protein. now, these regulatory signals of the regulatory regions can be of two kinds. they can be activators, transcriptional activators, or they can be silencers, like the dna methylation. now, normally, for the sperm and the egg, these transcription factors, these regulatory factors that are activated by environmental experiences, are wiped clean, and the infant starts with a clean slate. so the normal inheritance is you start off with a clean slate, and your own life experiences add and subtract transcription factors in order to activate genes. but, occasionally, very t

so we have 23 pair of chromosomes. we wrap the dna around spool like structures called nucleosomenucleosomes and this d chrometon. there is a regulatory region that determines whether or not a particular gene will be turned on an encoding gives rise to protein. these regulatory signals can be activators or they could be silencers like dnamethalation. normally for the sperm and the egg, these transcription factors, regulatory factors activated by environmental experiences are wiped clean and the infant starts with a clean slate so that normal inheritance is you start off with a clean slate and your own life experiences add and subtract transcription factors in order to activate genes. occasionally, very traumatic experiences of the kind described by isabelle that we'll also discuss will have an effect of a parent on a child, for example, depriving the infant mouse of access to its mother that will cause it alteration in gene expression, shutting off of a gene, a methalation that can be carried on not just for the life o

and resaw last month began half of their chromosomes from your mother and father but the mitochondria in is not uncommon for women to have a defect and cannot have children. and she went to did oh beachy wife and went to mexico they took say again to tell the nucleus plan to another woman say and the father's sperm together and a pregnancy happened. this child will have three parents the mitochondria donor from the donor and the chromosomes from the of the other in the sperm from the father it is not clear if it is legal in the united states. did not want to get in trouble so they went to mexico. but global in the health care field and now when the next pandemic happens because in today's world is some they get sick it could be anywhere in the world hours later. at the same time it is to make sure it is done right. on a point that it is critical for health it is one of the most important called regularity have your pick -- have your kids go to bed whenever they want at the same time every night awake a bayonet half-hour's later someone was regular or air regular and those who went to

has turner syndrome, which is a condition in which a female is completely or partly missing an x chromosomer organs are healthy but her growth is stunted. >> we have seen people who haven't grown to their full potential, but she looks so young. >> it's like she stopped at toddler age. and that's it. because she also speaks like a baby. they believe with certain therapy, she may be able to develop a little more. but at this point, they're not entirely sure where she is. her mother says that she is able to understand her. that she asks for clothes and shoes and things like everywhere. >> and she will depend on her family for the rest of her life. >>> it's time to play real or fake starting with the video that proves men never grow up. >> oh! >> then there's no stopping this fisherman. >> they fake the situation for the funny video. >> i think this is totally possible. >>> and they caught a moment when the volcano is starting to erupt. >> i'm going fake on this one. >> watch and decide. ebaum's world next. plus don't miss the buzz word for your chance to win an ipad min neechlt mini. listerine

skprbg his biological and dna changed, most notably, an increase on the protective caps on his chromosomes people are getting all wrapped up, and that's literally what is happening. they are getting wrapped up in the latest health trend, and it's called adult swaddling, and it's being used as therapy for adults to cure post presidency aches and pains. women get wrapped up from head to toe and gently rock from side to side in hopes of alleviating the stiffness, and some health care officials are not yet convinced it has any lasting medical benefits. i don't think i am flex enough to do that? >> i would stick with a massage. >>> thanks for watching "early today," everyone. >> make sure to follow us on facebook, "breaking news"--- we're following an overnight killing in san jos-- man is fou de in front of a cal business. and several blocks of a busy st >>> breaking news this morning. an overnight killing in san jose. a man found dead in front of a local business. several blocks of a busy street are shut down. >>> plus, the pick for the vacant supreme court seat is in. now the question is, wil

also the caps at the ends of scott's chromosomes lengthened while in space. now those caps typically shorten as we age. many of scott's results reversed themselves after he got back to earth. >>> check out these new pictures to have icy rings around the planet of -- of the icy rings around the planet of saturn. nasa just released the pictures taken by the spacecraft. this is the closest view of the planet ever before seen. in april, it will embark on the final mission plunging between the rings before disappearing and burning in the planet's atmosphere. nasa scientists say the pictures of saturn have yet to come. >>> remarkable looking at pictures like that saint? >> oh it is. and i just want do go back to the lava flow for a second. >> yes. >> when that hot lava is hitting the really cold ocean explosion and some of the explosions were going twice as high as the rocks. the cliffs that the lava was flowing off of. just remarkable. >> when we talk about the force of nature, it is really powerful and these new images from beyond space are incredible as well. lo

has turner syndrome, which is a condition in which a female is completely or partly missing an x chromosomer organs are healthy but her growth is stunted. >> we have seen people who haven't grown to their full potential, but she looks so young. >> it's like she stopped at toddler age. and that's it. because she also speaks like a baby. they believe with certain therapy, she may be able to develop a little more. but at this point, they're not entirely sure where she is. her mother says that she is able to understand her. that she asks for clothes and shoes and things like everywhere. >> and she will depend on her family for the rest of her life. >>> it's time to play real or fake starting with the video that proves men never grow up. >> oh! >> then there's no stopping this fisherman. >> they fake the situation for the funny video. >> i think this is totally possible. >>> and they caught a moment when the volcano is starting to erupt. >> i'm going fake on this one. >> watch and decide. ebaum's world next. plus don't miss the buzz word for your chance to win an ipad min neechlt mini. after bru

the caps at the end of chromosomes that have to do with the inning process. >> everybody says prematureging is one of the side effects of being in outer space. telemeres are like a clock. they get courter when they divide. but his got longer. however, it was a temporary effect. and you have to realize cancer cells can also stop the telemeres. cancer cells are immortal because they stop the clock. that's why cancer cells live forever and that's why they kill you. kennedy: there is all he radiation which can damage the receipt indiana and potentially the brain, being in space for that long can hasten the growth of certain cancers. >> the good news is the effects of radiation were not as bad as we thought. but the bad news came out last october when they took mice and hit them with cosmic rays and the mice got anxious and suffered from brain damage. we'll have to shield our astronauts if they go to mars. kennedy: was this experiment designed to see how our asonauts wilcomport themselves? >> he was in space for only 340 days. our astronauts-be going to mars for a 2-day mission. and another

in fact she and others have studied Ãthese are the tips of our chromosomes.ns out the markers of how long they are determines your life expectancy. so this kind of activity cannot only improve your brain health but help you live better and longer. food is very important when it comes to how well our brains age. and number one is portion control. we have an epidemic of obesity and overweight which increases the risk for alzheimer's disease. did i mention fish, anti-inflammatory. if you do not like fish, you can try nuts, walnuts are very potent and omega-3 anti-inflammatories. if you are alerted to not sprinkle some flaxseed on your cereals. you will get an omega-3 boost. fruits and vegetables, most of us do not get enough roots and vegetables. they are antioxidants. our brains age and there is oxidative stress. and blueberries when they're on sale, a great. freeze them, they maintain their potency in the freezer. a great antioxidants not. finally we want to minimize refined sugars and processed foods. chips, dessert and so forth. it doubles your risk for alzh

so the poor people or black people in the 70s there was a criminal chromosome that was the rage for a while. you can identify people and their children who were likely to be violent. fortunately there were physical characteristics. >> in so you can't do it that way. not if you're dealing with fundamental rights of the american people you have to do a process. and you have to deal with individuals. i have this conversation with mister vance because i said that. we agree with that. for example even in the most what looks to be the clearest case where you should be a prohibited person that's a felon. obviously i think being a firearms for life makes some sense. they embezzled might from a christmas card company. as a dangerous individual. we don't get into that question because they defend criminals. the same question arises. the real question is dangerousness. you don't want to take those rights away from people who aren't likely to infuse them in dangerous way. what about something like background checks before purchasing. you undergo a background check. in indy after the 1968 gun cont

megan, who suffers from a rare chromosomal disorder that slows the blood flow to her heart and lungs.anna who suffers from a rare form of epilepsy that leads to a progressive lot of motor skills. >> maybe somebody will look at this and be inspired and find a cure for it. that would be awesome. >> reporter: beyond the diagnosis hopes to put a face to all 7,000 of these rare diseases. >> it's ambitious, but we're going to do it. >> reporter: the idea was hatched by patricia wellton, of the rare disease united foundation, whose two daughters suffer from rare diseases. >> you can't look at these and not be moved. you can't. >> reporter: so far, they're up to 60 portraits by artists from around the world. each hoping to do with paint what can't be fully done by words. >> you don't just see a disease, you see noah and ashland. you see miriam. >> exactly. and that was the point. >> i accepted that i'm in a wheelchair and that's where i'm going to be. >> reporter: 17-year-old austin mcclaire and his younger brother max are the faces of dushend muscular dystrophy, a rare disease often fatal by

. >> we look at genetic variation across all your chromosomes. >> tasha from 23 and me walked me throughyour genetics drink 9% more caffeine than others. you're a little bit northwestern european. just under 20%. 1.3% portugal. any idea about that? >> no idea. i do like spanish food. >> reporter: and we all learned we're a little more connected than we think. >> all humans are over 99% genetically identical. >> nobody learned this better than tim who found out at 49 years old that he is the product of artificial insemination. >> walk us through how you became a part of this motley >> i saw that program for 23 and me. i got my results back and it said i was french german. then the next day i got an e-mail from kim who said, hi, i'm your sister. and i was like, whoa! and that day, i think everyone sent me an e-mail saying, welcome. welcome to our new family. >> in total, tim learned that he was one of 11 half-brothers and sisters. >> halfway through your life, and suddenly you're presented with this great group of people. >> but there was one question 23 and me couldn't answer. >> what i d

just modeling, she's also launch add clothing line. 21 reasons why which is named after her extra chromosomed on building inclusion. up next for madeleine, she will head to paris where she'll be the first model ever with down syndrome to walk the runway. >> ♪ new threats against local jewish community centers as police investigate graves says did he say crated as jewish cemetery. >> attack a cemetery where you're attacking people who are defenseless. >> yet people of all states are standing up together against this. >>> plus a change for bill cosby's sex assault trial. who will make up the jury that decides his fate? >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >>> across the country over and over again attacks and threats against jewish organizations and cemeteries have not only police investigating but the feds as well. that includes here at home. the fbi is investigating whether the incidents are hate crimes. >>> good evening, i'm lucy noland. >> i'm iain page. >>> fox 29's dave kinchen joins us live from mount car ma mel cemetery in frankford. dave. >> that's rig

within a year, a major breakthrough-- they found a specific mutation in a gene on chromosome 14 one tiny the d.n.a. responsible for all this family's suffering. the discovery was published in 1997 in the journal of the american medical association. lopera had identified the largest concentration of early onset alzheimer's cases in the world. if a person has that mutation, do they get alzheimer's? >> kosik: yes, they do. >> stahl: if they have i t >> kosik: right. there are some mutatiohe but this is a bad one. and if you have this mutation, you get it. >> stahl: for families like alonso's, discovering the mutation was a blessing- a crucial first step toward finding a way to fight the disease. but it was also a curse, because it meant that anyone whose parent had the mutation, has a 50/50 chance of having inherited it too. do any of you know if you have that mutation? do you know? >> victor: no. >> freddie: nobody knows. >> stahl: nobody knows. well, somebody knows. dr. lopera and his team have been testing for the mutation and compiling a database, but their policy is not to tell family

modeling, but she's launching a clothing line called 21 reasons why which is named after her extra chromosometh a social awareness company focusing on inclusion. is what next for madeline? she will head to paris where she will be the first model ever with down syndrome to walk the runway. >> beautiful. >>> keep a look out if you are on the tennis court because you never know what will happen. >> this was crazy, all of a sudden you have a tennis match with serena williams like these two guys. >> just having a stroll at night and thinking about asking these guys, if i can hit with just to see their reaction. >> holy crap. >> wow, oh, my god. >> yes, please. >> she's seer just. >> i don't have on my nikes. >> so there she goes. she said, moral of the story you never know when i could becoming to a court near you. >> she had her ugg boots on. time right now 5:51 lets look at entertainment news. a close call for celebrity trainer bob harper, always in great shape. >> a healthy heart attack that is why it is getting so much attention. he is host of the biggest loser, been on that show for 17 season

reasons why, by madeline stewart is a nod to her 21st birthday this year, and the extra copy of the chromosomeis great. >> looking for race minute gifts why not give gift of love and lingerie. >> our vittoria woodill shows us a lays where you cannot only buy but even learn to hand craft your own lingerie, with help from a local designer. >> ♪ >> reporter: meet, patty flannigan, lingerie designer by madeline lingerie. in the only is she a lover of pink, but she has a passion for making and teaching, lingerie. >> i started selling, when i was 18, when i was diagnosed with breast cancer. six months after she passed away i was in her linen closet just kind of rummaging around. it was christmas break. i discovered her sewing machine. i took to it my local taylor. her that i am was meisha, to learn how to so. one lesson turned into a two year apprenticeship with someone who worked for kristin dior. >> reporter: flash forward to the present and at 29 she create i had a recognized brand she feels is guyed by her hotter's love which still fills the room. >> this is her prom dress, which actually still

. >> reporter: her clothing line 21 reasons why is named after her extra chromosome, upcoming birthdayny reasons why we all need to be better people. the bold collection was featured on the runway. >> she is just works it and i'm so proud of her. >> reporter: matty war some designs friday in central park with her new partnership with twill, ending stigma and building inclusion >> she has become so much more proud and strong. >> reporter: madeline has for mower stops to make including three fashion shows before returning to australia in mid april. when she leaves new york city on tuesday, she will head to paris where she will be the first model ever with down syndrome to walk the runway. fox 5 news. >> remarkable >> that's fantastic. you look at the clothes she designed. those look like clothes people wear. unlike a lot of the stuff you see at those fashion shows >> the high end >> what exactly is that? that looks like stuff anybody would go in the store and wear. good for her. >> that does >> come and join us another hour at 8:00. fox 5 news morning sunday will can't in just a bit. sin

reason only and it has to do with something you have and i don't with a tiny, pathetic, little y-chromosomech a strong, independent, tough woman. >> no matter what you think of a guest or views, you are obligated to ask the questions in a dignified manner. she was unresponsible. am i, right? >> well, i -- >> he thinks it's neat that his office chair swivels and he's calling me unprofessional. with not food, become food? thankfully at panera, 100% of our food is 100% clean. no artificial preservatives, sweeteners, flavors, or colors. panera. food as it should be. (bin einstein since he startede eating beneful. the number one ingredient in it is beef. (einstein) the beef is fantastic! (becky) he has enough energy to believe that he can jump high enough to catch a bird. (vo) try beneful originals with beef. with real beef as the number one ingredient. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induced constipation. had a bad back injury, my doctor prescribed opioids which helped with the chronic pain, but backed me up big-time. tried prunes, laxatives, still constipated... had to talk to m