every day that she wakes up, riley horner thinks it's june 11th until she checks the calendar.ues to leave her doctors baffled. >> all of this and then the pre-law questions -- >> reporter: just a few hours from right now, riley horner won't remember any of this. >> i'm very confused. and i like try to think back, and i can't. >> reporter: that's because her memory resets every two hours. and every morning the same panicked realization. >> when she wakes up in the morning she thinks it's june 11th. >> reporter: june 11th, the day riley was accidentally kick the in the head by a student crowd after dozens of seizures and countless hospital visits, riley's doctors say her case is still a medical mystery. >> there's nothing medically wrong. they can't see anything medically. you can't see a concussion on mri or ct scan. >> reporter: the emotional toll also devastating. >> my brother passed away la week. and she probably has no idea. and we tell her every day, but she doesn't have an idea. no idea about it. >> reporter: the former athlete and scholar taking extensive notes in class

benefit everyone does well from it especially all the women who are can be enmeshed or horner was born the one who has to feed a steroid era fewer guests from europe means a squeeze on incomes just as the u.s. economic sanctions are making life more expensive for iranians you know in off to. the downturn is a worry for the private sector but the weak ryall help them bring into risk from the region they come on pilgrimages or for medical treatment. to some extent that makes up for the losses. on the model. you use and also benefiting from this their holidays much cheaper than they were expecting apart from that they haven't really been affected by the dispute over the nuclear agreement. here in the. complex in spite of the tough economic sit. to asian on the political crisis where everyone we've met has been cheerful and his spirits was. just pointless to really and are getting on with life they're looking to the future and they've given us a warm welcome. so the trip has paid off despite some initial misgivings you use and cornelia can see themselves coming back to iran. to the televis

know that trump doesn't want to get into a new war but he's painted himself into a very terrible horner and that's what makes the stakes so much higher because you could have a 3rd party that is interested in a conflict in the could we could see a potential false flag this is very very dangerous and putting the mess the wrong message has been received sending more hardware there more troops there more ships that shows that they haven't learned that this is a game of chicken that is reached it's in the ultimate stage just not believe had an article she said that you know the united states and trump is losing the narrative on iran and i think she's exactly right and i think dimitri's right too in that aspect that trump did inherit the yemen war but he made a terrible strategic mistake by pulling out of that j.c. p.o. way and then he painted himself in that corner that you're talking about but the narrative is being lost because because people now are actually seeing saudi arabia as the aggressor whether it's yemen or whether it's with what's going on in iran and we're talking about before

but he believes too much property in the czech republic has been sold off to horner's. that means banks and financial institutions and large parts of industry are no longer in the hands of local companies but in the hands of the germans dutch french koreans and japanese. understands the anger checks achieve a lot but earn little. part of the revenues are going to parent companies abroad and that's starting to annoy people here. our journey now takes us into the czech countryside the imperial general. occupied the castle of friedland in the 17th century and the brewery there has been making beer for 700 years. and his staff work all day in the old vaults built by the great general the crates are still emptied in the bottles washed and refilled by hand everything is still fairly improvised at 1st the boss filled the bottles himself back then 7 years ago they were just a team of 2 and they believed they could get the brewery back on its feet. now there are 17 of them and soon it'll be 50. has a problem that many others would envy him for his breweries doing too well and he

. >> memories disappear from riley horner's mind about every two hours.a calendar to remind her every day is not june 11th. that's when she was accidentally kicked in the head by a student crowd surfing at a future farmers of america's convention. >> i will have no reelection of this at summertime. my mother will be like you were on the news. what? >> my brother passed away last week. she probably has no idea. we tell her every day. she has no idea >> riley's doctors and family fear she could remain in this state for life. >>> what if everything we know about aging is wrong? >> a brand-new book by dr. david sinclair proposes a provocative new theory saying aging is a disease and that disease is treatable. >> these diets are putting us into a state of biological stress. the body gets shocked. it thinks times are bad and it might not survive, it fights back with everything its got. fighting against heart disease. imagine 40,000 years ago, we're running away from wild animals. these days we get on a treadmill but it's the same thing, it tells your body there

recipes disappear from riley horner's mind every two hours. she relies on a calendar to remind her every day is not june 11th. that's when she was accidentally kicked in the head by a student crowd surfing at a future farmers of america's convention. >> i will have noreelection of this. my mother will be like you were on the news. what? >>> riley's doctors and family fear she could be like that forever. >> that is tough. apparently she takes a lot of notes. >> yeah. >> that's tough. >>> okay. >> so what if everything we think we know about aging is just absolutely wrong. >> brand-new book by dr. david sinclair proposes a provocative new theory saying aging is a disease and that disease is treatable. >> these diets are putting us into a state of biological stress. the body gets shocked. it thinks times are bad and it might not survive t fights back with everything its got. fighting against heart disease. imagine 40,000 years ago, we're running away from wild animals. these days we get on a treadmill but it's the same thing, it tells your body t

usually on our resident emmanuel micro as your excellency prime minister andrew horner's ladies and gentlemen at the outset it gives me pleasure to thank his excellent see the united nations secretary general antonio with irish for his efforts in preparing and organizing this important summit the phenomenon of climate change is undoubtedly one of the serious challenges of our time it is a. worsening challenge causing many problems including economic environmental and social problems. this phenomenon has very serious repercussions for all forms of life including human life and with and for both developed and developing countries alike. especially in. their efforts to achieve sustainable development which all peoples aspire to. this serious phenomenon makes it necessary for the international community to cooperate and to double its efforts to confront it and to reduce its repercussions we don't need to look further than the devastation wrought by hurricane dorian in the bahamas and the suffering of its people to realize the dire need for such corporations. all states must fulfill their responsi

the participants, workers, volunteers, and horner of the a 4-h foundation and fair grounds, on 50 years, for sure. you're helping youth become confident. you're making south jersey proud, and you are making mature adults ready to take on the world. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the georgia seek recognition? mr. carter: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. carter: madam speaker, i rise today to recognize ms. retired from who er broadcasting post with wtks in savannah on september 6. originally from south carolina, to the first came congressional district of georgia after her college life, and for love, work. for life, it was our large green easygoing people in our area. that love portion included her marriage and becoming a mother. work is what nearly everyone in savannah has woken years.or the past 21 mrs. anderson hosted the program news now r

destruction left by hurricane dorian as the storm passed through coastal north carolina. 95-year-old thelma horner nearly lost part of her home when wind gusts whipped this 80-foot tree off the ground. >> i'm glad it's in the street and not in the yard. >> reporter: heavy winds on the outer banks ripped siding off homes and snapped telephone poles in half. rough surf from dorian washed away a third of this long-standing pier. >> we need to rebuild the pier and this is going to happen. >> reporter: first responders are conducting rescue missions on this island. an estimated 800 islanders defied the evacuation from the island that's only accessible by air or boat. >> currently the island has no electricity, and many homes and buildings are still under water. >> reporter: rain bands are expected to track over southeast massachusetts with possible wind gusts reaching 73 miles per hour. officials in new jersey and new york have banned swimming and surfing at the beaches while dorian makes its way to canada. the national weather service predicts ocean swells as large as ten feet, but some locals are not

horner brothers stopped s of agreeing t those calls to action but it says that the company has a history of supporting those causes. >>> there is controversy, it gives the j a compassionate int. >>rejoice, they'rebased fo >>> a recall alert wh milli cars. of the lots of them on t thng as folks try to get to wo, school, wherever the destination, 4:42 is the egme. rees. ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . a new kind of breakfast. liintrous age,, and cheese and rolled it all up, in a soft flakey biscuit. give your family a good hearty breakfast that you can eat on the go. is is a story about... . ...with less. doers need energy. and demand for it is expected to grow.in so chevron'sng more homegro energy, more precisely digitizing the way we work with advanced data analytics helping us develop more productive wells. and we're exploring ways to use renewable energy our operations. doin' more... ...with less. more data and precis or meeras displ they wil free of >>> 4:45 is thetime. so thatye there it is. the stinger we're loong for, toomey for trafficnd weather an now we got to find mike thomas. >> i am right rn