so, so much -- they do so much for the heart.emember, mark, with krill omega 50+, you're getting a full 500 milligrams of the important omega-3's -- the epa and the dha. that's, like, seven times more than the typical 300 milligram krill oil that you're gonna see out there. so, in terms of potency, this krill omega is fantastic. in addition, mark, the coq10 helps generate cellular energy inside the heart muscle, so simply amazing range of cardiovascular benefits when you supplement with this krill omega 50+ with coq10. really fantastic. >> we'll be right back. >> announcer: purity products, a leading provider of intelligent nutritional solutions for over 20 years, has an incredible free offer today on their new and improved krill omega 50+ mini gels. this is their amazing four-in-one superformula, combining the power of clinically tested and patented nko krill oil along with omega-3 fish oil, plus vitamin d and the science of coenzyme q10. here's the deal. simply call right now. pay just $6.95 for shipping and handling, and as a

a bayer aspirin regimen can help prevent another heart attack.re you begin an aspirin regimen. bayer aspirin. >>> we're back with extraordinary stories of survival in the middle of a deadly disaster. a camera captured the moment a woman trapped in a mudslide in peru amazingly manages to escape. others, including children, were pulled to safety by rescue chopper crews. peru has experienced a recent onslaught of rain and flooding that has left dozens dead. >>> britain's royal couple, william and kate, kicked off a two-day trip to paris. it's william's first official trip to that city since the death of his mother in a car crash there 20 years ago. the pair met with french president francois hollande and with the uk planning to begin the brexit process to leave the european union later this month, william sought to reassure the french of the friendship between their countries. >>> and there are even more changes to report tonight in the neighborhood. following the thimble out the door, is the wheelbarrow, even the boot is getting the boot. monopoly

it's a sign of heart disease. so, be careful with that. >> sometimes that happens to me, but i have severe allergies. i think that's the first thing that i think about. >> when we're looking at the eyes in your blood vessels. >> also the ears. >> that one, in particular, is a specific sign. if you have a crease from the middle of your ear down across to the other side of your ear, that is also associated with having heart attacks. anybody with hearing problems whether it's ringing in the ears or loss of hearing, think about heart trouble with that, too. >> that's good to know. >> i feel like we're hitting on all the senses here. how the mouth can help you. >> right. so, that one is if you don't do oo your mouth, all that bacteria comes right into your mouth, into your blood stream and attacks your heart. so, go to your dentist. it will help you with your heart. >> i know we also, by the way, my husband is a dentist, he loves the fact that you brought that up. we just turned our clocks ahead. what does this -- does

. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> heartbeat heartbeat latter heartbeat healthy hearts are this heartbeat togethering hands capillaries there on open wound hospital room stitching up the place together they stand grafted from the bones of different neighborhood working together to keep each other strong so we live on. >> do you hear the people we're breathing as one lungs contract and in hail and exhale oxygen without discrimination and the people get to breathe and in hail and exha exhale. >> heartbeat heartbeat heartbeat when all the stitches heal at the neighborhoods come together with the erratic heartbeat flows and one mind one brain receiving this message our bodies full and functional our feet running towards the future of togetherness heartbeat heartbeat heartbeat heartbeat >> (clapping.) >> so we're going to name a few of the artists of the san francisco 2017 projects and hold our applause until the end until we've read all the names - yes. >> shannon wendy deborah block. >> tom gold. >> john elaine naomi charles rachel greenberg. >> elizabeth demetri anthony swan kathy amy edith. >> kath

they have become world renowned for fetal heart surgery. operating on a fetus , still inside mother's womb. this time doctors operated on a tiny fetal heart and after some risky setbacks, we were there as the family from south america said good bye to the team, that saved their baby. >>> you are going home. >>> yes. >>very excited. >> reporter: baby juan and his parents are heading back to home where the infant is a celebrity. >>> we see messages, phone calls, from people we do not know. >> reporter: since october family has been camped out at children's hospital of philadelphia where doctors say juan's life with a intervention that is largely unheard of in many places. >>> he was a hard time, crazy time, but we are extremely happy, about prospects. >> reporter: when she was five months pregnant a ultrasound showed a mass on the baby's heart. their doctors sent images to his friend doctor jack rycheck at chop. >>> mini saw this i recognized there was a giant tumor on the heart. >> reporter: rare perry cardinal tumor, only hope was fatal sur

well.merica as because the heart of our movement is now the heart of this movement is the heart of resistance. we want and need this movement and build and ultimately we need to continue the lessons we have learned so that we can advance. we are in the 21st century. his is no longer a matter of explorers or imperialists. all americans and above all we are all human beings. be included. we deserve to be respected. basic rve to have our rights considered when corporations seek to carry out he actions that could potentially harm our citizens. at this point in history we must consider our planet and natural resources. the future forre our children. stood with us at standing rock and i ask you to stand with our indigenous community around the world and we can rise. i want to ask the chairman of a tribe to share about a proclamation we passed. the united sked states to revoke the doctrine of christian discovery. am glad that he is here to we inue to understand why why we have and faced obstacles. talk about the doctrine of discovery. thank you for taking the time to me.ten to together in unity we w

her 7 month old son has had two heart surgeries and at least one more. >> heart warming to see everybody. people supporting the cardiac center. especially the people taking care of him here. they're dedicated. >> reporter: and this all day style, fundraising teams of at least four people participate. each member spinning for 45 minutes at a time. hundreds of thousands of dollars raised will help with innovative research. >> we're coming up with ways where we can potentially do interventions even before babies are born so that we can potentially reverse their heart disease. >> for participants like mike baker, this is fun but emotional. his daughter, evelyn, had heart surgery at 3 days old. she's a happy, healthy 2-year-old. >> all the emotionals and feelings come back. it's been an emotional morning. challenging but awesome at the same time. >> reporter: many people know a child affected by a heart condition, many came for a great workout. everyone we spoke to said because of the positive, vibrant atmosphere they really hope to do it again next year. university city, trish hartman. chann

heart failure patients. >> they found evidence that in patients that have congestive heart failure aheart muscle it reduces risk of death and reduce risk of repeat hospitalizations. >> reporter: when it comes to the average person the heart association says it cannot recommend fish oil to prevent heart disease, because there is not enough research to support the idea. doctor debay recommend fish oils for all of his heart patients especially if they don't eat fish. >> it is ease way to supplement your diet that may lack in those necessary ingredients. >> i have never stopped, for 11 years i have been taking it for every day. >> reporter: he credits lifestyle and fish oil for keeping him healthy since his heart attack. >>> as we said fish oil supplements are very popular in the u.s., 19 million adults , take them, but experts say that heart patients should talk to their doctors, before starting any supplements. this vitamin is only helpful for heart attack patients. >> all of the other stuff you hear about. >> focus on that. >>> check out this incredible video from upstate new york, th

it has to do with your heart.s is when he she came back the second time. >> reporter: she suffered from scad, sfon o spontaneous artery coreny dissection. a wall in the coronary artery tears allowing blood to see behind it. eventually the artery narrows. >> the most come way this presents is as a heart attack. it's a heart attack in that there's limited blood flow to the heart muscle. >> it is considered relatively rare but a lot of cases may be flying under the radar. that's in part because many of the women are otherwise healthy without the red flags of heart disease. dr. tremal says without youb warning signs it is critical for women to recognize potential symptoms of heart attack. >> crushing chest pain radiating to the left arm. everyone's experience is different. the pain can be anything from a pressure to a tightness to a burning. it can go into either arm. >> reporter: slightly more than one in seven victims are recent mothers. but dr. tremal says the exact causes are still not completely understood and it

heart specialist joseph wu says abraham was in grave danger by the time he arrived. >> his heart andad failed. he would have died very quickly. >> reporter: their challenge was to keep abraham long enough to receive a heart transplant but that wait time would push them into unchartered territory. >>. the temporary solution was a machine known as an echmo which takes over the function of both heart and lungses. he showed us how it's typically connected through the chest or artery in the leg, leaving the patient unable to move in. with abraham's deteriorating condition, that could be trouble. >> patients they don't do well if they are laying in bed. >> reporter: instead, dr. ha used his own cutting edge technique and connected it directly to abraham's heart by running the tube through his ribs. the result was so successful it ayllowed abraham to get out of bed and much more. >> we took him outside and that was the first for us bringing a patient outside. >> reporter: the exercise turned out to be critical instead of two months, abraham would wait nearly four months for a suitable heart

heart specialist dwrchlt joseph wu said he was in grave danger by the time he arrived. >> his heart andhad failed. and he would have died very quickly. >> their challenge was to keep abraham alive long enough to receive a heart transplant, but that wait time would push the stanford team into unchartered territory. >> the temporary solution was a machine known as an e k m o. it thieves patient enable the move around, with abraham's deteriorating condition, they knew that could be trouble. >> because patients, they don't do well after laying in bed. >> instead the doctor used his own cutting edge technique and connected it directly to abraham's heart by running the tube through his ribs. the result was so successful it allowed abraham to get out of bed and much more. >> and he took him outside. that was a first for us. >> the exercise turned out to be critical. instead of two months, sbram abraham could wait nearly four months for a suitable heart, being kept alive by the machine. >> as far as i know, one of the longest times in the country of being on this of time support. >> instead of

to donald trump, his heart would be like my heart which is a heart that's all encompassing, heart that loves humanity, no whether you are transgender or no matter who you are. i think what we saw last night was a donald trump that is not both and/or. he gives us different narrative. once again, this still is a president who is seen owe phobic, islamic phobic, weaver home-grown terrorism. >> you know what, chad, calling people names isn't going to solve the problem. >> that's not calling him names, fred, that's being real what i know. >> you are air calling the guy names. yesterday you remind so many of the wolf i used to date, no matter what he does it is never good enough. for the first time, made heads explode, offers opportunity for path, who ultimately came here illegally. >> and we all agree he should do that. >> a lot of people are saying though he still hasn't talked about the specifics. he's just saying these things. >> never a plan. >> and we haven't had specifics yet. >> we haven't had specifics yet. that's -- you saw par dine shift in the guy's policy yesterday. and give it

. >>> and breakthrough cholesterol treatment dramatically lowering the risk of a heart attack. "nightly news" begins right now. >> from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. president trump still looking to justify his thus far unproven and widely rejected claim that his campaign was spied on by president obama today gave oxygen to the newest white house claim. that british intelligence was in on the alleged surveillance plot. it happened during what was already a potentially delicate meeting between the president and german chancellor angela merkel. meantime tonight, another major u.s. ally, the british government, is simmering over the allegation. nbc's peter alexander has details. >> i think it was -- >> reporter: tonight confronted by a european reporter for his wiretap allegation against president obama, a defiant president trump taking a new shot at his predecessor. >> as far as wiretapping, i guess, by, you know, this past administration, at least we have something in common, perhaps. >> reporter: a swipe a

corporations, if you have a heart. big oil, if you have a heart . the world, let's find a new way. [cheering] an alternative way to keep what we have now with alternative energy of one kind or another. we know that we, mankind has the imagination to come up with something else. we need to come up with something else and so corporations, if you are people and if you are people you have heart 's. give it some thought. let's make a change. big oil, let's keep it in the soil! keep it in the soil! [chanting] keep it in the soil! water is life! water is life! thank you. [applause] >> all right. can we take a second to make some noise for standing rock sioux? [applause] >> the next person is a combat veteran. a yes, sir presented from hawaii. and was among the veterans in standing rock sioux that stood in support. this is our representative from hawaii. [cheering] >> hello, aloha. it is so nice to be back here with many of you. i see many veterans in the house. i was proud to join you as standing rock as we stood together with water protect us from all acr

heart specialist says abraham was in grave danger by the time he arrived. >> his heart and his lungs had failed and he would have died very quickly. >> reporter: their challenge was to keep him alive long enough to wait for a heart transplant but pushing the stanford team into unchartered territory. the temporary solution was a machine which essentially takes over the function of both the heart and lungs. dr. richard shows us how its typically connected and leaving the patient unable to move around. with abraham's deteriorating condition, they knew that could be trouble. >> patients they don't do well if they are just laying in bed rptd instead he used his own cutting edge technique and connected the echmo directly to his heart by running the tube through his ribs. the result was so successful it allowed abraham to get out of bed and much more. >> we took him outside and that was the first for us, bringing a patient outside rmt the exercise turned out to be critical ensted of two months, abraham would wait nearly four months for a suitable heart, being kept alived by the echmo. >> as

>> it's like heart pounding. that's a start. >> so i sit down?> reporter: after making it all the way here, i can't back down now. >> in 15 seconds he says i'm going to be able to feel it. blood is rushing to my eyes. my head. your heart is racing as fast as if it was -- as if you'd just run a marathon. how are you feeling, peter? i think i might need to throw up. the question is why do people do this to themselves? i'm going to find out after, how i feel. >> i believe it really works. the detox. >> reporter: a few hours later peter is feeling better. and as for me? >> still a little light-headed but also full of energy. almost back to normal. >> reporter: miracle medicine? maybe not. but the magic and wonder of the amazon, undeniable. for "nightline" i'm mariana van zeller in peru. >>> next, alec baldwin and lisa kudrow shared a fling on "friends." now they're reunited in the new animated movie "the boss baby." >>> and later, gladiator russell crowe has the perfect response to people trying to body-shame him on social media. per roll more "doing

it has to do with your heart. this is when he she came back the second time. >> reporter: she suffered from scad, sfon o spontaneous artery coreny dissection. a wall in the coronary artery tears allowing blood to see behind it. eventually the artery narrows. >> the most come way this presents is as a heart attack. it's a heart attack in that there's limited blood flow to the heart muscle. >> it is considered relatively rare but a lot of cases may be flying under the radar. that's in part because many of the women are otherwise healthy without the red flags of heart disease. dr. tremal says without youb warning signs it is critical for women to recognize potential symptoms of heart attack. >> crushing chest pain radiating to the left arm. everyone's experience is different. the pain can be anything from a pressure to a tightness to a burnin it can go into either arm. >> reporter: slightly more than one in seven victims are recent mothers. but dr. tremal says the exact causes are still not completely understood and

heart specialist dr. joseph wu says abraham was in grave dang by the time he arrived. >> his heart and lungs had failed. and he would have died very quickly. >> reporter: their challenge was to keep abraham alive long enough to receive a heart transplant. but that wait time would push the stanford team into uncharted territory. >> this red is an oxygenator. >> reporter: the temporary solution, a machine known as an echmo that takes over the function of the heart and lungs. the doctor showed us how it's typically connected through the chest or an artery in the leg, leaving the patient unable to move around. with abraham's deteriorating condition they knew that could be trouble. >> because patients, they don't do well if they're just laying in bed. >> reporter: instead, dr. ha used his own cutting-edge technique and connected the echmo directly to abraham's heart by running the tube through his rib. the result was so successful it allowed abraham to get out of bed and much more. >> and we took him outside a

and she always talks about her heart chakra. >> seth: oh, she does. >> she's always like, "my heart chakraw what i mean? and i'm like, "well so is mine." and i -- and i, second half of the show, i was like, "my heart chakra is like, way open." >> seth: oh really? >> i don't know what's -- [ light laughter ] i don't know what's going on. >> seth: this is the first time you were aware of an open heart chakra. >> maybe ever. yes. it's stone cold most of the time. so i didn't really -- and i was like, i didn't know --- it was this overwhelming feeling and it's hard to be like almost on the verge of tears in something very emotional when you try and tell the story. so i was like, just keep it together man. tell the story. and i just couldn't keep it together. and i came off stage, and someone was like, mandy patinkin was in the audience. and mandy patinkin was the original character in this show. he originated this -- this character. and i was like, it must -- mandy opened my heart chakra. >> seth: he opened it. [ laughter and applause ] >> he took this cold little bean that is my heart -- [ la

heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ sfx: engine revving ♪ (silence) ♪ [he has a new business teaching lessons. rodney wanted to know how his business was doing... ...so he got quickbooks. it organizes all his accounts, so he can see his bottom line. ahhh...that's a profit. know where you stand instantly. visit quickbooks-dot-com. 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 my doctor. she said, "how long you been holding this in?" (laughs) that was my movantik moment. my doctor told me that movantik is specifically designed for oic and can help you go more often. don't take movantik if you have a bowel blockage or a history of them. movantik may cause serious side effects, including symptoms of opioid withdrawal, severe stoma

because the heart of our movement is now the heart of, this movement is a heart of the resistance. we want and we need movement to lift and to build and ultimately we need to continue the lessons that we learn so that we can advance the future. we are in the 21st century. this is no longer a matter of explorers or imperialist versus savages and infidels. we are all americans, and above all we are all human beings. we deserve to be included. we deserve to be respected. we deserve to have her basic rights considered, and when corporations seek chaos, actions that could potentially harm our citizens. at this point in history we must consider our planet and natural resources. we need the future for our children. you stood with us at standing rock and now i ask you to stand with our indigenous communities around the world, and together we can rise pixel at this time i want to ask jode goudy, chairman of the tribe to share some words about a proclamation we passed, the standing rock sioux tribe and the yakima tribe jointly as the united states to promote the doctrine of christian discove

evidence patients with congestive heart failure, a weakened heart muscle reduced six the risk of death this and repeat hospitalization. >> reporter: for the average person, the heart association said it cannot recommend fish oil to prevent heart disease because there's not enough research to support the idea. fish oil supplements are popular in the u.s. 19million adults take them. the doctor recommends fish oil for all heart patients, especially if they don't eat fish. >> fish oil is an easy way to supplement your diet that may be lacking in those necessary ingredients. >> i never stopped. i've been taking it every day for 11 years. >> reporter: he credits this and lifestyle changes for keeping him healthy since his heart attack. cbs news, burbank, california. >>> experts recommend heart patients talk to their doctor before starting supplements. >>> we are tracking this big at rain, snow and sleet. we still think the lions share of snow will be north of 66 and west of i-95 and less so, south of town and one inch or so into much of the waldorf area, la plata and southern prince george's

out of nowhere, my heart started beating fast.couldn't breathe. >> this is acute end stage heart failure. >> reporter: he ended up on life support and heading to stanford. abraham was in grave danger by the time he arrived. >> his heart and his lungs had failed. and he would have died very quickly. >> reporter: their challenge wa to keep abraham alive long enough to receive a heart transplant. but that wait time would push the stanford team into uncharted territory. the temporary solution was a machine known as an ek mo which essentially takes over the function of both the heart and lungs. the doctor showed us how it's typically connected through the chest or artery in the leg, leaving the patient unable to move around. but with abraham's deteriorating condition, they knew that could be trouble. >> because patients, they don't do well if they're just laying in bed. >> reporter: instead dr. ha used his own cutting-edge technique and connected the ekmo directly to abraham's heart by running the tube through his ribs. the result was

hearts. you guys. [applause] >>. [applause] i want to send a shout out to all the protectors. do the indigenous womenrising . lehigh, nike and seven, all my people. on the bus, everybody that came from standing rock, my hats off to all our water protectors here. have a wonderful year here. you're wonderful. everybody point to the white house and say where's the love? say where's the love? where's the love? thank you. >>. [laughter] wow, that was awesome. it up. holy smoke, montesinos ie, see your head. i am from north dakota and i'm here to thank you all for being here today, give it up for yourself. [applause] we are about to wrap it up today but i want to have the pleasure to invite everybody back to the cabinet tomorrow because we're going to continue the celebration. [applause] yes. we are back at the dbacabinet , we are going to have pizza. [laughter] and we are going to close it out in a really good way as we start where we finish as we pick up the nature of everything we do, we're goin

that need heart transplants.n actually get cells to contract on that patch without scaffold that has a way to be perfused with blood. >> jenna: that's unbelievable. you didn't think about really delicate system that's needed to get blood from different parts of an organ. how delicate you need something to be to make sure it doesn't officially. you can easily pair spinach leaves. is that a risk? how do you mitigate that risk or is that how our bodies are? >> we are delicate also. we don't have the capabilities to get down to the fine details that are heart muscle has in terms of the pipes in the veins, arteries in our veins. nature has already done that. the spinach leaf transports water just like our body transports blood. we're really glad we could take advantage of that. >> jenna: unbelievable, congratulations. i only have about 20 seconds here. what's your next step in all of this? >> what we want to stack a bunch of these leaves together and use the leaves to provide the blood flow and take them away and cont

the heart of the resistance. we need to continue the lessons that we have learned so that we can advance in the future. we are in the 21st century, this is no longer a matter of explorers or imperil -- emperilists versus savages. we deserve to be included, we deserve to be respected, have our basic rights considered when corporations speak to cary out actions that can potentially harm our citizens. at this point in history, we must consider our planet and natural resources. we need to shore up the future for our children. you stood with us at standing rock and now i ask you to stand with our indigenous communities around the world and together we can rise. at this time, i want to ask the chairman of the acman tribe to share words about a proclamation we passed. the sioux tribe and the yakima tribe jointly ask the united states to revoke the doctrine of christian discovery. understand why we face obstacles and i want him to come forward and talk about the doctrine. [speaking in native tongue] >> i come here amongs

they help to bring down your risk of heart disease and diabetes.ve a lot of nutrients. >> reporter: fruits and vegetables are high in potassium to control blood pressure and unsalted nuts, any kind, offer unsaturated fats to help cholesterol levels. >> the key with nuts is moderation and portion size. >> how do i start? >> think about adding one of these things into your day and slowly overtime starting too add more starting too add more and more in. >> reporter: limit add more and more in. >> reporter: limit salt to a teaspoon a day and red meat, bacon and sugary drinks to once or twice a week. dig into the right foods to ward off the wrong kind of problems. ann thompson, nbc news, new york. >>> the ironic things noticed as tourist resume at the white house. we'll be right back. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. just to know this is what i'm made of, this is where my ancestors came from. and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage. it's opened up a whole new world for me. discover