are mentally ill people more likely to commit crimes because of their mental illness? is the blame to be placed on the lack of community resources? is treatment the solution? all the research so far shows no. those questions and those common mutterings we hear, that we ourselves probably say, are not what research has pointed to. the existence of a serious mental illness alone without a co-occurring substance use disorder, affects 78%, i not linked to increased likelihood of criminal behavior of recidivism. and that's very important. folks with serious mental illness who do not have a substance use disorder are typically not the folks we're seeing most often coming to jail. the existence of serious mental illness alone is noted linked to likeliness of recidivism. increased mental health services often do not translate into reduced recidivism, even sta state-of-the-art services. even the best treatment planning, where money is not a barrier, even with that we're not seeing results. the institutional population of the united states has not been stable and proportion of t

certify they are terminally ill. they have exhausted all options, and they cannot qualify for a clinical trial. we want to make sure the drugs available to everyone who needs fda's safehrough the and effective clinical trial process. right to try doesn't challenge that. what we are saying is once the fda determines a drug is safe enough to be given to a broad number of people in clinical trials, it is safe enough for terminally ill people who need that as well. host: what is the treatment usually aimed at? we heard the president say thousands of lives might be saved. is that the truth? is it more about extending life a little bit for people that might otherwise be facing death sooner? guest: it is both. we don't know what will happen for patients. whatn't know now treatments will ultimately be available for people under right to try. new treatments will be available all the time. these are already being safely used in clinical trials. there are often drugs used in clinical trials that you become life-saving treatment

it's not only do they have a mental illness but did their mental illness contribute to what happened? i think it's a two-step process and all the public needs to be better educated about that. >> absolutely. >> yes. and i would third these comments. yeah, i think we have to look at statistics. they are essential. how does that play into the role of making things better. it's both mental health issues and other issues that contribute to people being in difficult situations like prison. tell me, briefly here, when you came out of prison, how long did it take you to really get back into mainstream and to begin working? >> it took me close to two years to actually get a job, yeah. and i had even been volunteering for a while and i got let go from the volunteer position because of my history. >> you had a lot of support though, right? >> yeah, i've had a lot of support. especially citywide has been such abegg support for me. -- big support for me. now recovery looks like to me, going to my groups and weekly check-ins with people, using my phone when i need to. and also meditation. a bunch

the tools started as mental illness. the idea of having officers have an assessment will on her cell phone, on a mobile command terminal in their car. it is not just mental illness anymore. >> now it is substance abuse, tonight brain injury. anne: all in 12 questions. >> we are piloting this so that it can is police officers a little more information so that it is not just going into the emergency room or jail or their. just leave them where they are at not knowing exactly what can happen. we have both make structural standpoint is we took the old arrestee processing center, a place in which an individual is supposed to be processed through the system and a 24 hours, see the initial hearing. we have turned it now into what we call the rubin engagement center. we believe the first step is to divert individuals who may be have committed a little crime but not really an issue, someone with a mental health or substance abuse disorder there are emts and paramedics on staff. it is overseen by a medical director. if an individu

certify they are terminally ill.hey have exhausted all options, and they cannot qualify for a clinical trial. we want to make sure the drugs available to everyone who needs fda's safehrough the and effective clinical trial process. right to try doesn't challenge that. what we are saying is once the fda determines a drug is safe enough to be given to a broad number of people in clinical trials, it is safe enough for terminally ill people who need that as well. host: what is the treatment usually aimed at? we heard the president say thousands of lives might be saved. is that the truth? is it more about extending life a little bit for people that might otherwise be facing death sooner? guest: it is both. we don't know what will happen for patients. whatn't know now treatments will ultimately be available for people under right to try. new treatments will be available all the time. these are already being safely used in clinical trials. there are often drugs used in clinical trials that you become life-saving treatments.

so it started as a mental illness. on the mobile command but it isn't just mental illness anymore. >> that's only 12 questions? >> so the reason we pilot this project to give officers a little more information so not knowing exactly what could happen. and with those centers that individuals could be processing in 24 hours now to turn that into the engagement center so the first place where officers can divert individuals maybe committed a crime but not an issue or mental health disorder. and then if they drop off and walk away. and then to have 1300 over the course of last year. and some sort of resource without facility and then to get the low hanging fruit. and then to get the biggest bang for your buck. and then to identify. it is the place with indianapolis the new engagement center. and that isn't just people right now with serious mental elements or that are in the deep challenge with addiction. and to be house for a short period of time in the engagement center. >> and the longest that it takes us they are not o

is bad luck, and to not be mentally ill is good luck.nd in bad moments, i feel so engulfed by the violence of his bad luck that i almost feel like i can't function. and you added, it feels unendurable to have to witness such pain and suffering so undeserved and no real reward for his years of hard work. do you feel that there was a moment where the trajectory could have been different when you look back and reflect on it? >> well, it's hard not to look back and ask that question almost obsessively and try to almost, i think, maybe psychologically there's a feeling if you can find the wrong step, the wrong move, the wrong stitch, in some way you can bring a person back to life. so i try not to do that too much in that i can't change what ended up happening. i will say he was schizophrenic although very highly functioning in certain ways. i think it's a better time to be mentally ill now than when he was a young person. i think we are getting better at at least identifying some of these problems. i mean i'm amazed how long it took me to un

it if you know it is a child and she should enjoy a childhood i don't want to burden her with my illness and my problems like this. night trying to be a strong father for her for hot and static a bump on the side. needs a healthy kidney as is customary a donor was first sought in his family circle and among his friends and acquaintances but without success. the forty year old is now registered with euro transplant a foundation which facilitates the cross border exchange of deceased donor organs the waiting period in holland however is three is. at home i might not have that long he feels weaker from day to day. stuff. this young father wants to do as much as he can with moderates but he barely has the strength to go for a walk. and a dolphin shuffle for the daughter helps us to keep going even a very difficult times she gives us hope and if i lose hope for a moment and let my head drop i look at her and hope returns of hope left shaka right now how i see how we should need to and a complete hope of me to. lama used to work in a factory which manufactures coffee but when he fell ill he ha

llama used to work in a factory which manufactures coffee but when he fell ill he had to give up his job now he at least has more time for his wife and daughter. deed. yes he threw the save me. let's wife cari works part time as a school secretary the three live off her wage and a little social welfare limits and corey tried to shield. merit from the seriousness of the situation. and when we got married and died out we'd have a long and happy life together but his illness has made me lower my expectations more and more now i'm hoping for one more nice holiday with him one more year together my wishes are getting more information modest. four hours later time for dialysis the family have to wear face masks to prevent any germs being sprayed. lima now needs daily treatment ten hours every night the machine doesn't cleanses blood directly that task is performed by a sterile solution which flushes toxins and excess water out of his body. s. the mission is to fry what i miss most is the freedom to do what i want without being tied to this machine meat machine and. the dialysis solution is

are really brain illnesses they're really diseases that originated in the brain external things in our life might hit us but really when the chemicals get out of balance or when there are structural changes within the brain it affects our personality it affects the words that we say our ability to speak clearly it affects our logic and reasoning it affects our behaviors so all of these things start from within the brain and these are the mental illnesses the end when they're not treated as not treated successfully we sometimes lose people to suicide because of that and speaking off treatment i'm sure you've seen the latest figures put out by the centers for disease control prevention showing that's suicide is now the tenth most common cause of death in the u.s. why is there and the c.d.c. in fact says that this is increasing why is there an increase. no one knows exactly why all of the increases but there are many reasons to suspect that the opioid crisis the medications the pain killers have increased the number of deaths by suicide we know that the veterans in disproportion fortunate

injanuary, she returned to parliament to talk about her illness. we have the worst survival rate in western europe. with treatment sometimes taking a decade to get to patients, tessa and her family began a campaign for wider access to drugs still being tested. for what would every cancer patient want? to know that the best, the latest science was being used and available for them. cheering we followed tessa in her last weeks as she fought her final campaign — to give a voice to the 3,000 families each year whose loved ones are told they may only have months to live. in the end, what gives a life meaning is not only how it is lived... ..but how it draws to a close. hear, hear. applause oh, wow! oh, my god. you know what? one of mum's dear friends, every week since she got ill, has sent a bunch of flowers. isn't that amazing? literally almost 52 bunches... it would be nearly 52 bunches of flowers. ottie. ottie! more. she laughs this documentary was filmed in april and may this year, 11 months after tessa's diagnosis. she and her daughter, jess, spend

first of all, yet have a diagnosable psychiatric illness.en you have that come all caps of social factors become much more important. even within individuals who have a psychiatric illness, it is at to subgroup that are get at risk. we try to focus on who that subgroup is in order to focus our main prevention efforts on the people who need the most help. it is not that easy to find that subgroup, and that is what research is all about. amy: so white males account for seven of 10 suicides. that was in 2016. why is this demographic the greatest risk? white young men? male suicide e rates are 3.5 times s higher than females in e united states, but it is not quite that simple. the patent is different. we don't need understand why males commit suicide more than females. the patent in the sense that male suicide rates are pretty constant after late teenagehood into the 60's. mal into theires 60's, is different in women. women have a gradual rise in suicide rates in midlife, then it begins to decline. it is going in a very different direction. unde

they expanded the coverage for mental illness. senatoro, the son of a almost killed someone because he was denied services from a mental industry. he went home animals killed his father and killed himself. this also has to do with, i mean, i am a teacher, and i see suicides among teenagers because of bullying. the school does not do anything. and the parents are being bullied also. it has to be, i see a lot of changes in the last three days because of the commander-in-chief. bigotrye is a lot of and a lot of xenophobia. i live in this country 30 years and i have never seen that before. i think the government has a lot to do with that. people.to educate the we have to be more inclusive. it is sad. mean, theyolers, i just realize that they have no hope because in the school they are being bullying and at home in the neighborhoods. it is sad. host: maria, thank you for your observation. we appreciate everyone who took part in this last half hour. certainly, a topic we will be talking about again on this program "washington journal."

we are attracting more addicts and mentally ill. drugs are not only conducive -- are not only addictive, but inducing mental illness as well along with it. i am asking for more funding for the mentally ill, programs here in the city. for more prevention so we can get money for early preventions for the mentally ill. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> hello. good afternoon. i'm here with services. i want to thank the mayor and the board for the funding you provided for youth and families thus far. i'm here in support of our ask a $14.8 million to serve youth, family and adults. specifically $1 million for youth, for emergency housing assistance for youth. i want you to specifically keep in mind that 80% of youth experience and homelessness are unsheltered. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. >> good afternoon. i am with larkin street youth services. i am also a member of the budget justice coalition. you're asking for 300,000. 100,000 for each of our respective youth leadership bodies. i want to remind us all tha

we find many loved ones struggling with this illness end up in incarceration. in order to best address the statistics where we are told 129 greater is the factor that companies -- a companies and individual when they are released from an incarceration center. there are many reasons, but probably the prime is physiology -- is a logically -- physiologically, you are probably more likely for that overdose situation. my bill would take those already on medicaid in incarceration that would have that medicaid startup 30 days before release so the dollars invested in their treatment before incarceration are well spent so they don't come out and be yet another victim to the illness. i think these issues are thoughtful, smart on crime, the way to best utilize taxpayer dollars so we are not wasteful in the effort. many families have been touched by this. we go forward and we hope they can well advised the full house. host: our conversation with paul tonko. joining us from claiborne, georgia, independent line. good morning, mike. caller: good morning. the kids,start with

remember, mental illness is so prevalent in our country. adults, one in five children suffer from mental illness or a substance use disorder. this is something we don't talk about. more than half -- in fact, most of the people who died by suicide in the last decade were never diagnosed with a mental illness. we need to get at the root of the problem and make sure that our loved ones, our friends are getting the help they need before this becomes an issue. >> and able to talk about it so that we can diagnose what we need to diagnose. in many cases people aren't diagnosed with mental health issue because we don't speak of it. we are very comfortable telling people about our physical illnesses and why we're not feeling up to being at work today, but it's much harder to tell people that you're not going -- feeling up to going to work today because you're feeling suicidal or you're feeling like you have a mental health issue. shirley mccray, nice to take with you. shirley mcrae is the first lady of new york. we want to mention this again, if you

details on what caused the illness. (vicki) a popular east bay water park has been shut down due to a malfunctioning water purification systemit was discovered that the system was not working when a parent reported children being sick after playing in the water kron4's haaziq madyun shows you were it happened the sign reads caution water is recirculated do not drink. that sign is posted here at the blue goose water park in brentwood. the park's water by the contra costa health services department. sot supervising environmental health specialist vanessa cordier says the county received a report that several children allegedly became ill after playing in the water at blue goosesotthat prompted health services to perform a recreat

and there's already telling research that shows why some are impacted by the illness of addiction. our weaknesses as we learn more, we'll have a better idea how to treat. but research is and prevention are a key part to the solution of this epidemic. >> host: skip in california, democrats line with congressman paul tonko. good morning, skip. >> caller: good morning. thanks for taking my call. i just wanted to make a statement here about mr. tonko and all the reasonable people still left in this country, because there's not, it seems to me there's not enough. i agree with almost everything he has said, and most reasonable people will say, and they say it base on facts. and these people that call in and are basing their information on conspiracy theories and, obviously, coming from fox news. i am so tire of this. i just hope that somewhere along the line we can go back to being a republican country, and thank you for -- a reasonable country, and thank you for taking my call. [laughter] >> host: thank you, skip. >> guest: thank you, skip, for your assessment. i think that, yes, we're

it‘s estimated that a third of those arrested by police in england are suffering from mental illness improve health care and reducing offending. of those referred by police, some 70% of adults and 50% of young people were found to have some form of mental illness. our correspondentjeremy cooke has been given exclusive access to see this process in action at the central custody cells of nottinghamshire police, and this is his extended report. have you heard any drugs today? under arrest and into custody. the criminal. the violent. the angry. but also, the desperate. and the broken. we are in nottingham, one of the busiest police custody desks in england. iam i am authorising detention... everyone coming through here has been arrested, but each with their own story, a wide range of alleged offences. so many of them, though, in mental health crisis. i don‘t trust you, mate. you have got a uniform on. it is not easy for those already in their own dark place. for people like this man who has just been brought in. we will call him jack. you don‘t need to assault me. i won‘t touch you. you

is an illness and should be accepted as an illness. but what we have done under the ederal code is to separate it. and so i think the intent of what we're trying to do is not separate it. and make it part of the health records. we've heard the debate on both sides. but that's the basic premise from which i come. we've heard the testimony of people who the information was regular d with the versus the mental health and then prescriptions occurring and catastrophic events. the intent of this legislation is to help patients and to help providers better take care of their patients. this is not about taking away privacy, but taking care of people. it's about making sure people have the appropriate level of privacy for the services they're seeking. we don't create extra privacy barriers so so that people with heart disease, h.i.v. or diabetes can keep their doctors in the dark and withhold critical information. this goes back to, as we've heard today, 1970-era mandate. gary mendle, a founder, lost his son brian who was in recovery after he t

the law allows terminally ill patients to request life ended medication from their doctors. the law was inspired by brittany maynard, a woman from california who was terminally ill so she moved to oregon so that she could end her life legally in 2014. today's ruling effectively reinstates the law, even though appeals of the case are expected to continue. >>> the founder and ceo of the blood testing startup theranos was indicted today on criminal fraud charges. elizabeth holmes and her chief operating officer face charges of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit, after coming to develop a cheaper more convenient blood test using it fingerprint. he defrauded investors and patients with false claims about the labs abilities. according to this indictment the defendant delivered to doctors and patients blood results that were inaccurate, the defendant delivered to doctors and patients blood test results from which critical results were improperly rl removed. >>> san jose said it has a plan now to significantly improve broadband coverage. the deal involves commitments from three lar

. >>> california is one of seven states allowing medically aided death for the terminally ill. but after being challenged in court last month, california's right to die law has been reinstated for now. tonight i spoke to the bay area man whose late wife is the reason the law was enacted in the first place. >> it's frustrating because this law that has been in effect for two years, has been working -- >> reporter: it's because of dan diaz and the woman he still calls his wife, brittany menard, the law is in effect. britdny suffered from brain cancer and made the decision to move their family to oregon in orer to die with the assistance of a life ending drug. she passed away in november of 2014. >> it's significant because i remember what brittany was going through and the chaos she was having to endure o home and attorney john eisenberg has been watching the case closely and represents several terminally ill patients who want to die with dignity. >> i think a lot of terminally ill people throughout the state right now are breathing a big sigh of relief because they know that the

but like so many families of the mentally ill, couldn't force him. >> he's got some serious conspiracy issues and paranoid issues. and so maybe it's gone from ptsd evolving into something else. >> reporter: minor says something needs to change in this country to make it easier for the families of the mentally ill to get them into treatment before things get out of hand. >> i want professional help for him. to help find out what's going on. does too. >> reporter: lincoln minor says he reported his son missing to the walnut creek police department here earlier this month. he's relieved to know he is safe and plans to travel back east soon to see him. reporting live in contra costa county, jodi hernandez, nbc bay area news. >>> first, the accusations, now the lawsuit. elon musk is going after a former employee who he believes stole company secrets from tesla. a federal lawsuit has been filed claiming that former employee hacked into computers at tesla's battery factory near reno. the lawsuit says martin tripp stole confidential information and leaked false information to the media about t

here, terminally ill people were referred on average, 35 days before death.e reluctant to refer until the very late stages. it may be that patients are reluctant to accept referrals. more stoic. it could be that hospices are not as well integrated, potentially, in the community as they might be, to encourage earlier access or facilitate that. in a statement, the government said: but with more older people living for longer than ever before, today's report shows there is still away to go to insure all of us live well before we die. how much of a difference did it make once you were in here? complete, immediate relief. we had all the support here and everybody was amazing. it has just been, yeah, total different experience to anywhere else that i've ever been. it's incredible. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first — the headlines on bbc news: house of fraser announces plans to close half of its department stores, putting 6,000 jobs at risk. the government says that temporary "backstop" arrangements to prevent a hard border between north

she is here to talk about the terminally ill -- talk about the recent right to die legislation that was signed in order to give greater access to drugs or terminally oh people. thank you for joining us. . please remind our viewers what the goldwater institute is and what's its mission? it is a public policy research and litigation organization. we help policy makers come up with solutions to problems facing everyday americans. our mission is to make sure respectlutions individual freedom and the constitution and give people maximum options in their life pursue their own dream and vision for their family. host: to remind viewers what the right to try acts does, thisdent trump signed it week. president donald trump signed the right to try act on wednesday, aimed at helping terminally ill patients access drug treatments not yet fully approved by the food and drug administration. he said his administration worked hard on this, and said repeatedly he didn't understand why it had not been done before. tell us what your view is about this legislation. guest: the goldwater legislation crafted t

included that are able to do those trains and help our clients with mental illness. sometimes it's difficult because we can't sort of communicate with our clients because of this sort of mental health illness or the addiction or the trauma that they've suffered, and it makes it difficult. i know glide does a phenomenal job and part of being in the lead program was also touring glide and seeing all of the programs and -- that they offer. and they actually have a really good sort of training from their social workers and clinicians on how to deal with mental health illness because again their clinicians would go out into the street and meet the people right there on the street and try engage them in services. >> supervisor safai: great. so i have a couple questions. i'm going to steal a couple of supervisor cohen's questions this time. what specific policy ideas would you bring to the commission in terms of what areas you would like to focus on? you can give just one or two. i know that was in some ways an idea, but maybe an area, one or two that you'd like to see dive

st cloud across northern ill —— england, and the midlands. that is petering out.fewer and letter overnight, but not com pletely and letter overnight, but not completely dying away. otherwise we have cloud coming in into the eastern areas of the uk. quite a cloudy start to the weekend, very few if any showers across england and wales, a few storms through northern ireland, and especially across scotland over the high grounds, some slow—moving downpours here. quite warm, the winds into the low 20s away from the east coast. sunday she's the showers... dryer for northern ireland, most of england and wales will be dried with more sunshine with a warmer day on saturday. this is bbc news. theresa may has rejected criticism that the foreign secretary is undermining her — after borisjohnson was secretly recorded suggesting the government "lacked guts" in its negotiations with the eu. president trump has suggested russia should be readmitted to the g7 group of economies — four years after it was expelled because of the annexation of crimea. it's been revealed that the queen

details on what caused the illness.a popular east bay water park has been shut down due to a malfunctioning water purification system. it was discovered that the system was not working when a parent reported children being sick after playing in the waterkron4's haaziq madyun shows us where it happened. the sign reads caution water is recirculated do not drink. that sign is posted here at the blue goose water park in brentwood. the park's water feature was recently shut down by the contra costa health services department. sot supervising environmental health specialist vanessa cordier says the county received a po t allegedly became ill after playing in the water at blue goosesotthat prompted health services to perform a recreation

for diplomats working there it's a mysterious illness what more do we know. absolutely it is mysterious indeed and it is it looks like it could be developing into a pretty serious situation as you mentioned so the first unknown case involved only one american health worker now and we know that at least two more have been evacuated american government workers as well as their families we also know that a u.s. medical team is in the southern city of quango at the moment conducting health screenings of u.s. government workers and their families who request for this now these people who have been sent home now complained of the same symptoms that their colleagues in cuba suffered they say they had symptoms including north headache hearing loss and these same people twenty four diplomats in cuba who were affected were later diagnosed with having minor having signs of minor brain injury like concussions now it's not yet known where the these illnesses these latest illnesses in quantico are the result of attacks but they are do have the very same symptoms as that on

we have high rates of homeless people, intoxicated people and mentally ill people. we all agree sfpd is the wrong interface. we need a team of mental health -- >> supervisor cohen: thank you. thank you, karen. next speaker. >> i'm jackie barshak with san franciscans for police accountability. i want to talk about the taser budget, which is $3 million, and i'm asking the supervisors to revisit that budget based on several factors. the -- there are two open seats now on the police commission. let those seats be filled, and then bring the entire vote to be revoted on for appropriations for tasers. also, the sunshine task force voted last week that -- came to the conclusion that the brown act had been violated in the police commission's vote for tasers, so i would like to factor that in to your reconsideration of the taser vote. and lastly, the measure h, the police officer's association measure on the last ballot was voted -- >> good afternoon. first of all, thank you, supervisors for listening to us. my name is alejandra, and i'm with hospitality house, and i'm here t

minister saying the rather obvious, that these tariffs were not only illegal and illegitimate, but ill—advisedvents. —— advance. to the statements about president trump not endorsing the communique, does that negate any progress which may have been made during the progress of the summit? well i don't think anyone who had expect it, going into the summit, thinking that there would be a positive outcome. —— expected. i didn't see that as possible. the president is all tactics and no strategy. in fact, as i heard just a a few minutes ago on

as long as ill not tri remains a criminal offense, d.h.s. will not look the other way. >> ase,ureaucrats ar the children of undocumented immigrants are left hanging in the balance. have we reached a tipping point in the immigration crisis? >> to china where north korea's kim jong-un is now holding important talks with chinese leaders, we'll tak.you there li >> and the best hero is. chadwick boseman.

the law overturned the law, the law allows terminally ill patients to request life ending medication from the doctors. the law was inspired by brittney minard, a young woman who was from california who was terminally ill. she moved to oregon to end her life in 2014. the lot reinstates the law in california even though appeals in the case are expected to continue. >> reporter: to a noisy protest in san francisco outside the offices of immigration and customs enforcement's. hundreds of demonstrators gathered and blocked traffic. they rallied against the recent order crackdown on it entries that meant thousands of migrant children are in federal custody. we are live in san francisco to explain. >> reporter: heather, they actually closed off the street. there were several hundred people who stood up side the office, they were opposed to the separation of children from their families at the border. they also criticized the trump administrations immigration policy. outside the immigration and customs enforcement offices, the crowd chanted and waved signs. protesting the separation of child

. >>> medically aided deaths for the terminally ill after being challenged in court last month. the right to die law has been reinstated for now. dion lim spoke to a bay area man whose late wife was the reason the law was enacted in the first place. >> it's frustrating because this law in effect for two years has been working. >> it's because of dandy arizona and the woman he still calls his life. she suffers from brain cancer and moved their family to oregon in order to die with the assistance of a life ending drug. she passed away in in november of 2014. >> it's significant for me. i remember what she was going through and the chaos she was having to endure of leaving our home and move to another state. >> in the -- california's exercised their right to die. a uc berkeley study shows 76% support the legislation. they declared the law unconstitutional. >> it put a stay on the lower court's ruling while this appeals process goes forward. >> attorney john eisenberg has been watching the case closely and represents several terminally ill patients who want to die with dignity. >> i

but mental illness does not discriminate. >> molly hunter, abc news, londed. >> and celebrity voices are speaking out in remembrance of bourdain. world we're nouned chef thomas keller said his wife- dsh his life and work are a testament to the power of cooking to make the world a kinder, more connected place. >> and host of top chef said tony as restless spirit will room the earth in search of justice truth truth and a great bowl of nudeles david muir said he was so good at putting words to what so many feel rip. ing andly bordeaux zbloon bourdain's depth has shocked and sadden many here. chris wynn with that part of our coverage. >> at swan oyster depot these words from anthony bourdain will be immoerlgtsized forever. >> woke up to the tragic news heart broken. >> customers in shock over a suicide at age of 61. these two from houston planned their trip here around his recommendations. >> no one can compare to anthony. >> swan was period of timed on parts unknown in 2015. >> so much energy, bright. and it just really it was shocking to think wow he is never coming in here. really sad