life with parkinson's at times was a real struggle for lesley. that one's come out.of a new drug, gdnf, involving pioneering brain surgery. this involved four small tubes implanted inside the skull to deliver the drug directly to parts of the brain affected by parkinson's. it was pumped in through a metal port on the head. patients went in for monthly infusions of the drug. throughout the trial they did a series of physical tests. there were signs of improvement, though not enough to scientifically prove that the drug had made a significant difference. but scans showed there had been positive effects on damaged brain cells. the surgeon who devised the radical new technique says the big breakthrough was proving that drugs could be delivered right into the brain. the critical thing about this trial was the demonstration that you could actually do this every month to patients over months or years, and this opens up a huge prospect for treating neurological diseases, be it brain cancer or neurodegenerative diseases like parkinson's. lesley hopes the trial she took part i

life with parkinson's at times was a real struggle for lesley. that one's come out.four small tubes implanted inside the skull to deliver the drug directly to parts of the brain affected by parkinson's. it was pumped in through a metal port on the head. patients went in for monthly infusions of the drug. throughout the trial, they did a series of physical tests. there were signs of improvement, though not enough to scientifically prove that the drug had made a significant difference. but scans showed there had been positive effects on damaged brain cells. the surgeon who devised the radical new technique says the big breakthrough was proving that drugs could be delivered right into the brain. the critical thing about this trial was the demonstration that you could actually do this every month to patients over months or years, and this opens up huge prospects for treating neurological diseases, be it brain cancer or neurodegenerative diseases like parkinson's. lesley hopes the trial she took part in will eventually pave the way for a long—term solution. i think it's t

joining me in the studio now is lesley batchelor, who's a director general at the institute of exportational trade. lovely to see you again. you have looked at report. what did you make of it? there is no real news in there. it is good to see it in one place i suppose and good that we are beginning to highlight it all, although it feels a little bit late. it does feel a little bit late. i thought there was nothing i haven't heard before. in terms of predictions on how much the economy will shrink, we have heard that before. but what does worry me is the fact they keep saying to us, the uk government and the bank of england, many companies are not getting ready for a no deal and worried about that. i think the thing that worries me is they think there will be a new way of doing things and there really isn't. we are going from one way to a second way of doing things. it is standard stuff. wto, a lot of businesses have been dealing with them for a long time. there isjust new paperwork, different paperwork that they had to get their heads around. they are the companies that have two trade

lesley batchelor is the director—general for the institute of export and international trade. you are listening to all of that. what do you make of what the bcc is saying? you are absolutely right, there are so many questions unanswered, it is getting to bea questions unanswered, it is getting to be a problem for all businesses, it doesn't matter what size they are. i think the larger companies are. i think the larger companies are angry because they are trying very ha rd to are angry because they are trying very hard to understand how to operate, and the smaller businesses, to be quite honest, aren't always understanding the impact that this is going to have on them. are you at your institute having to help out companies as much as possible? i presume they are on the phone to you all the time wondering if you can help. not as much as you think, we do feel the lot of calls, but we have done a lot of work with hmrc, creating some training for people to understand the nitty—gritty of the paperwork and the procedures that they may face. and we know there are going to be 145,000 b

beyond fast. >> stahl: i'm lesley stahl.ext week with another edition of "60 minutes." ( ticking ) carl, i as my broker...invite here. what am i paying you to manage my money? it's racquetball time. ♪ carl, does your firm offer a satisfaction guarantee? like schwab does. guarantee? ♪ carl, can you remind me what you've invested my money in. it's complicated. are you asking enough questions about how your wealth is being managed? if not, talk to schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org - previously on "god friended me"... - can rybody's attention? identityseal has been sold. - to who? - simon hayes. - what if simon hayes is behind the god account? - simon wants to design the first app that can analyze and identify potential fraud. i want you to lead the team that's going to code it. - surprise! - hey, what's up with the bags? - is it cool if i crash here for a couple days? - of course, of course. as muc

car workers are regulars here and familiar faces to its owner, lesley, who shared their shock at theo close. we do business lunches that we send out, or people come and collect. honda have had their trade union meetings here. we've got a good working relationship with honda, so it is very sad that the downturn in the car industry has forced their hand. among those digesting the news, this customer, who'd helped build the plant more than 30 years ago. what is going to happen to all the workers? a lot of them are young workers, men and women, and they've all got mortgages, families. a crushing blow for those working directly at the plant. but there is concern, too, about how this decision will be felt more widely. the impact on the supplier network of this closure here at honda could be significant because we would see local companies having to shed workers because they'll be losing the honda orders. there are fears tonight that 500 jobs could be affected here. this factory is just a couple of miles away from honda. it makes car seats, and supplies the japanese plant. it's car park is

. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm scott pelley. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm holly williams. >> i'm billhitaker. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." we still need glasses on table ten. ♪ he'd be proud of us. a family business should stay in the family. see how lincoln's insurance solutions can help protect your family, your business and everyone who counts on you, at lincolnfinancial.com make us better people.istening has the power to change us, your business and everyone who counts on you, with audible, you get more. two audible originals- exclusive titles plus a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. all with our commitment free guarantee and always ad free. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. the best place to listen. download audible and start your free trial today. sometimes the best time is time you make for yourself. aveeno® daily moisturizing lotion improves skin hydration in just one day. and for twice the moisture, try the body wash too. aveeno®. naturally beautiful results®. that's an aggressive yellow. pretty great,

and kel say they were also abused by kelly's biological father, lesley emery. >> he would put the chair and put his hands under the cover. to ts day i sleep with the pillow on either side of me. >> i was roommates with almost every single girl that was molested or raped, and i had to pretend i was asleep as well. >> you okay, bonnie? >> i need a minute. >> reporter: when crie final lip told her parents what happened to her, she said the mission tried to cover it up.>> the mission leadership told my dad on the phone you are going to ruin this man's ministry if you keep talking about this. >> reporter: so he continued to zephyr as a dorm dad in senegal? >> yes. >> reporter: after more complaints, the mission let o david brooksack to the u.s. when kelly reported alleged abuse at the hands of her father, she said mission t leads trie silence her as well. > i was called in as a 15-year-old with three men in a room. they told me to not say anything. >> reporter: her family was abruptly sent back to tu.s. >> reporter: nobody calls the police? nobody tells the authorities in. the at least? >> n

love my dad and i love my mom revealing h h warnedis parents about p theitical operative they hired, lesley mccray dallas, accused of running an operation that tampered with absentee ballots. they may have made mistakes in trosss and certainly did things differently than i would have done that. >> reporter: dan mccready hailing the decision as a great step forward for democracy in north carolina. harris' son calling all politicians to do better. >> we have got to come up with a way to transcend our partisan politics and the exploitation of processes lik this for political gain. frankly, when i'm coming out of this ocess, i'm just left thinking that we can all do a lot better than this. >> reporter: so the big question is what happs now? well, there will be a new primary and general election for the seat. it's not clear if mark harris' name is going to be on the ballot at this point. dan mccreas say he's definitely goinl to run again. t>>> craig joins table now. another story getting a lot of attention. >> federal judge has ruled that one of president trump's cabinet members broke the law wh