. >> katrina harris is 50 years old and mother of three was told that was what recommended. >> they're changing their guidelines saying women should begin annual check ups at the age of 45 and then get them every other year. >> it is falling in line with those of the u.s. preventive service task force. >> screening tests, women aging from 45 to 55. >> the task force suggesting to screen every other year starting at age 50. >> which guidelines should women follow. >> doctor nancy keitting is as primary care physician at the women's hospital. >> women in their late 40s and early 50s have a generally relative lilo risk ly low risk of diagnose with breast cancer. the mes evidence suggesting that mog phi-- >> many women don't benefit from having regular mammograms. >> but, until then doctor your doctor. >> we recognize the importance of this test and the importance of interacting and helping patients to make this decision with our support and advice. >> katrina says she has no plan to change her behavior. >> when i reach age 55, i would annually rereceive my mammograms. >> wbz news. >> trea

. >> that's because katrina harris, a 50-year-old mother of three was told that's what the american cancer society recommended. no longer. for the first time in 12 years, they are changing their guidelines to say women at average risk should begin screening at the age of 45, get annual mammograms until 55 and then every other year. the new recommendations are falling more in line with those of the u.s. preventive services task force, a group of experts that makes recommendations about screening tests. where they still differ, however, are women ages 45 to 55. the task force suggests screening every other year starting at age 50. so which guideline should women follow? >> there's probably no one size fits all answer to the question of should i get a mammogram? dr. keating co-wrote an accompanying editorial. >> women in the late 40s and early 50s have a generally lower risk of breast cancer and lower risk of dying from breast cancer, but it's not zero. then we have the test mammography which is not a perfect test. so it decreases the likelihood of dying from breast cancer by about 15%. >> re

i've been starting since age 40. katrina harris 50-year-old mother of three was told that's society recommended. but no longer. for the first time in 12 years they are changing their guidelines to say women average risk should begin screening at the age of 45. get annual mammograms until 55 and then get them every other year. american cancer society are falling more in line with those of the u.s. preventive services task force. a group of experts that makes recommendations about screening tests. where they still different are women ages 45 to 55. reporter: the task force suggest screening every other year starting at age 50. >> there's probably no one sissies fits all answer to the question of should i have a medical gram. reporter: a primary care physician co-wrote an accompany editorial. >> women in their late 40s early 50s have generally low risk of developing breast we have a test mammography not a perfect test. the best evidence suggests that mammography decreases the likelihood of dying from breast cancer by 15%. reporter: which means many women don't actually benefit from having regular

place, the musicians village, 82 homes built by habitat for humanity for musicians displaced by katrina. harry: if you can imagine what this looks like before katrina. ellis marsalis center for music teaching rooms for students, recording studios, and a 170 seat performance hall. harry: this is in my opinion one of the greatest sounding halls in the world. we have a state-of-the-art facility that has the most incredible acoustics. it is just unbelievable. so imagine if you are a little kid, especially from a low income family and you get to, and play on the stage. it is so empowering. alyx: music man harry connick, jr. plus, in search of the real jack the ripper, and monty python's john cleese, those stories and more this sunday morning right here on kcci at 8:00 a.m. let's check in with the forecast. it seems like this one is more consistently fall. frank: it is. definitely a chilly start this morning, a lot cooler than it was yesterday at this time. 66 degrees is where we are headed today, a lighter wind than yesterday. tonight, 41 degrees, and with those clear skies, cooling down a little b

harry connick, age 48 has been cultivating his own roots in the city he loves. 10 years ago hurricane katrina drowned his hometown. he and a musician friend, branford marsalis, came together with an idea to help. they dreamed up this village. it was for musicians displaced in the wake of katrina. this is a real legacy. >> if you can imagine what this looked like before katrina. >> reporter: the centerpiece is there are teaching studios, recording studios. >> it is one of the greatest sounding halls in the world. we have a facility that has the most incredible acoustics. it is unbelievable. imagine if you are a little kid, especially from a low income family, and you get to come and play on this stage? it is so empowering.[ music ] .>> reporter: harry connick junior plus searching for the real jack the ripper and money power upon -- monty python is all right here beginning at 9:00 on cbs2 less testing and more learning. president obama has called for an overhaul of classrooms around the country.>>> that is