you don't get much more middle england than kettering.to people in capturing its lovely place, and collecting the 20 ps from all her relatives that she was dragged around and then her sister splurging them all in the toy shop and rachel reeves saving them up for a rainy day. and then the other thing about her going this charm offensive in the city and we've all been to events where like there's far too much catering and like lose of pastries that no one's ever going to eat. and so she asks permission from her hosts. and so she asks permission from her hosts if she can put them in her handbag and take them back to her office. i know. well, as she said, we asked her about it on the telly and good on her. she would say technically she leant into that story. she said, well, that's what you'll get with rachel reeves as a chancellor. no, actually, it's interesting the focus on rachel reeves as a person. she's been in politics for longer than keir starmer and in many ways. say much more political person. she was involved in the labour party at u

, not much more middle england than kettering, no offence.n her sister— she was dragged around than her sister splurging them in the toy shop _ sister splurging them in the toy shop and — sister splurging them in the toy shop and her saving them up for a rainy— shop and her saving them up for a rainy day — shop and her saving them up for a rainy day. and the other thing going on this— rainy day. and the other thing going on this charm offensive in the city. we have _ on this charm offensive in the city. we have all— on this charm offensive in the city. we have all been to events where there _ we have all been to events where there is— we have all been to events where there is too much catering and pastries— there is too much catering and pastries no one is ever going to so she asked — pastries no one is ever going to so she asked permission from her host if she asked permission from her host it you _ she asked permission from her host it you could — she asked permission from her host if you could put that in her handbag techno _ if you could

scientists at cornell university and sloan-kettering institute used nuclear medicine to target metastatic ovarian cancer in mice. this means scientist attached radiation to specific molecules to target the cancer, rather than using radiation that affects more of the body. at the end of the trial, 83% of the mice treated this way were still alive compared to 80% of mice that did not get the nuclear treatment. in nuclear medicine expert says nuclear tumors are already in use for prostate and thyroid cancer, which are effective with fewer side effects. >> it is a significant difference in the ability to survive the cancer when you do a targeted, specific treatment with nuclear medicine, like in this case. >> one out of 87 women in the u.s. will develop ovarian cancer in their lifetime. more than half of the diagnosis are in women older than 63. the rate of death has decreased by 40% since 1970s because of better treatments and fewer women developing over in cancer in the first place. >>> a paint brush up. the cars topcoat is peeling fast the company's customer service is fading even faster i

scientist at cornell university and sloan-kettering institute use nuclear medicine to target metastatic ovarian cancer in mice by attaching radiation to specific molecules. treatment was targeted specifically to cancer cells. at the end of the trial, 83% of mice were still alive. compared to 30% not receiving the nuclear treatment. one expert says nuclear treatments already are used for prostate and thyroid cancers, which are effective with fewer side effects. >> a significant defense in the ability to survive the cancer. when you do a targeted, specific treatment of nuclear medicine, like in this case. >> here in the u.s., one out of 87 women will develop ovarian cancer during her lifetime. more than half of the diagnosis are women over the age of 63. the death rate has decreased by 40% since 1970s. it is because of improved treatment and fewer cases. for more stories like this join me and the rest of the today and 18 monday to friday. we start at 5:00 am on air in his watch nbc bay area news with everyone. we are on 24/7 on for another stream performs. -- forms. >> >>> san jose, like

uh they just you people were shocked at the unprovoked ketter's attack. the heat is crying um to us uh, we went to the training for the uh, wounded and therefore disorders of the victims of what's happening. and to me as a political analyst, when i heard about to the u. s. i commend that to the honor. uh, this car, d v, a ukrainian involvement and then is such a dentist that that to me to uh those, uh, i think a lot of to me, um, nobody would ever say spontaneously that uh, on discarding a party in here. this needs a deep investigation. um, uh then it tells us that we have received an egypt says that begins to talk. she's is had a point, i keep sense. so when i, as the one of the stupid powers, a group and stupid powers, i try to vindicate the ukraine on pointing at them that they are uh, the original uh, tenders. now to me, when are you guys about the details? i mean, it is a straight to in sort of valence in performance. this is not ideal, but you can be multi b did individuals. this is where the train best so now uh we uh, are receiving or have a do yo

scientists at cornell university and sloan kettering institute used nuclear medicine to target the ovarian cancer in mice. this means scientists attach radiation to molecule to target the cancer rather than using radiation that affects more of the body. at the end of this trial, 83% of the mice treated this way were still alive compared to just 30% of the mice. that did not get the nuclear treatment. now, a nuclear medicine expert says nuclear treatment is already in use for prostate and thyroid cancers, which are effective with fewer side effects. >> a significant difference in ability to survive the cancer when you do targeted specific treatment of nuclear medicine, like in this case. >> out of the 87 women in the u.s., one in 87, will develop ovarian cancer and half are 63 and older. the rate has decreased since the 1970s because of better treatment. >>> trending this morning, she is one of the most talked about actresses in hollywood right now. >> and now she's hosting "saturday night live" this weekend. >> i have never, ever been happier. >> she should be happy. we're talking about sy

scientists at cornell university and sloan kettering institute used nuclear medicine to target metastatic cancer in mice by attaching radiation to specific molecules. treatment was targeted specifically to cancer cells. at the end of the trial, 83% were still alive, compared with 30% of mice not receiving the nuclear treatment. one expert says nuclear treatments are already used for prostate and thyroid cancers, which are effective with fewer side effects. >> a significant difference in ability to survive the cancer, when you do targeted specific treatment of nuclear medicine, like in this case. >> in the u.s., one out of every 87 women will develop ovarian cancer in her lifetime, more than half of the diagnoses are women over 63. the death rate has decreased by 40% since the 1970s due to improved treatments and fewer cases. >>> 6:49 right now. trending this morning, one of the most talked about actresses in hollywood right now is hosting "saturday night live" this weekend. >> i have never, ever been happier. >> many of you know who she is. we're talking about sydney sweeney, best known f

she's getting treatment at memorial sloan kettering's young onset center the center was founded six yearsers what do we know that causes the increase or do we increase or do we know >> the bottom line is we don't really know yet. likely it is something environmental. it is likely something we're all exposed to, whether it's, you know, diet, in the environment or even a combination of these factors. >> reporter: in addition to medical treatments, patients are offered counseling services to deal with questions about fertility, financial losses and how to speak to their young children about their illness the center's twin goals are to remove the disease and prepare the patient for life as a cancer survivor >> as an oncologist, you are kind of like, well, the cancer is gone. you're cured that's it. that's where it stops and everyone celebrates. and then you are sitting there in the room with the patient, and it doesn't stop there at all. there are cancer survivors because they're a cancer patient. and that carries into their life for the rest of their life. >> raise your hand if you want to s

the study was done at memorial sloan kettering. this is done by interventional raidologists.y used in smaller breast tumors. the reason this is significant is because these 60 patients had an average tumor size of 2.5 centimeters. the result is that 90% were cancer-free a year later. >> rebecca: 90%? >> george: wow. >> absolutely incredible. compare it to having no option of surgery alone. >> rebecca: that's incredible. when would it be available? >> this is already available now, but mainly studied in smaller masses. we'll have to wait to see more results in terms of the long term success on larger masses. but for anyone going through the process of breast cancer treatment, it's important to know your treatment is individual to you based on your history, diagnosis and goals and plan. or your plan or goal force that treatment, so talking to your oncologist is the first step. >> rebecca: real quickly, is there something you should say to your oncologist if you want them to pursue this? >> this is usually brought up for patients who can't undergo surgery for one reason or anoth

chris nelson was planning to run as the liberal democrat candidate for kettering in the next electionon, took us through why you came to that. it is a high decision, it is a painful thing, it's something i have been involved in and i'm passionate for about 20 years or so. it's something where the level of abuse, the load that you get, both as a politician but you add onto that the abuse directed at stammerers in general, it became too much for me. i have stammered for as long as i remember, i don't view it as a problem, i communicatejust fine, i might i don't view it as a problem, i communicate just fine, i might take a bit longer or sound a bit strange but people need to get over it. i think this is symptomatic of the problem that a lot of disabilities are a problem because the general public are not always understanding. and thatjust public are not always understanding. and that just accumulates, public are not always understanding. and thatjust accumulates, and unfortunately, i had an incident last august which was just the final straw, where the armour that i normally wear to prot