mr noor had the misfortune of facing two serious illnesses of the same time diabetes and leukemia. i have diabetes which used to constantly increase my doctor was worried and gave me injections but told me to do the c.b.c. examination which i did and learned that i have cancer. i fear for my family if i die i am the only one that works that is what worries me most everything else is in god's hands. he was diagnosed in two thousand and ten since then mr noor follows a specific treatment of vital importance to his survival. every day at noon he has to take a four hundred milligram pill which ensures a better quality of life for him. with this medicine i feel good. for my body ached and when i got up i got dizzy. and now i feel good when i used to walk i got short of breath now i don't have that problem. the drug to which mr neuros has improving health goes under the generic name. it is a copy of glivec originally introduced in the treatment of chronic myeloid leukemia which greatly increased a patient's life expectancy. is a breakthrough medicine for treatment. for what is just. as a

mr noor had the misfortune of facing two serious illnesses of the same time diabetes and leukemia. i have diabetes which used to constantly increase my doctor was worried and gave me injections but told me to do the c.b.c. examination which i did and learned that i have cancer. i fear for my family if i die i am the only one that works that is what worries me most everything else is in god's hands. he was diagnosed in two thousand and ten since then mr noor follows a specific treatment of vital importance to his survival. every day at noon he has to take a four hundred milligram pill which ensures a better quality of life for him. with this medicine i feel good. for my body ached and when i got up i got dizzy. and now i feel good when i used to walk i got short of breath now i don't have that problem. the drug to which mr neuros has improving health goes under the generic name. it is a copy of glivec originally introduced in the treatment of chronic myeloid leukemia which greatly increased a patient's life expectancy. is a breakthrough medicine for treatment. but to clearly chronic

one day i got so frustrated, i brought her to the hospital and they said she had leukemia. the fever would not go down. i spent 23 hours on the internet trying to figure out what was wrong with my daughter. the more i keep growing through it, the name celiac keeps coming out. i found out the doctor who put it in the books in 1989. i drove 180 miles in my rv with my daughter. i had a baby at the time, a little one about three weeks old. i said i think my daughter has celiac but the doctors don't believe me. she took one look at my daughter and said, oh, my god. she postponed her meeting and took her into surgery. she came out of the biopsy and said you're 100% right. she has celiac. she had te -- intestine. she said if i had not done that my daughter wouldn't have last add month. then they told me let me have the baby. i said why. she said siblings have it. if one has it, the other will have it. she took my daughter in for surgery, she had the biopsy. she was 100 times worse than my first daughter. she had a bleeding ulcer. she had so much damage she would not have lasted si

we have guys with cancer, leukemia, bone cancer. one guy's got leukemia, bone cancer and lung cancer, all in the same. that's what he's here for. he's here to die. >> one inmate seth takes care of is blind -- a wool cap pulled down over his face to prevent light from irritating his eyes. he is one of several inmates here seth says has been granted medical parole, but remain behind bars simply because they don't have anyone to pick them up. >> as for the fear that some of these men might reoffend - the statistics show that it happens, but it's rare - just 3 out of every 100 prisoners over 55 return to prison, compared to almost half of all 18-29 year olds. >> they can't harm nobody else. they can't harm themselves, you know what i mean. there's no sense in them being here. >> seth thinks sherman parker should be released too. sherman is serving two life sentences for shooting and killing two women, when he was 82. he has no chance of leaving prison alive. >> but what about, let's say the victim's family like one of the ladies that mr

or how about chronic leukemia? among adults, 46,000 new patients every year.his drug produced a 71% response rate in cll patients. again, that's the highest ever for this disease. and the really amazing thing about these trial results? they weren't produced by a cocktail of anti cancer drugs with just one medication among many. that's how most cancers are treated these days. no. imbrutinib did it itself. no decreased bone marrow activity, no kidney or liver toxicities. so we know this could be a wonder drug from a medical perspective and the progress oncologists are certainly very excited about it. but what does all this mean for the business side? this is "mad money." that's where things start to get pretty exciting, if you ask me. first of all, it is believed that farm cyclics plans to storm $125,000 a year for this drug. i know, sounds exorbitant but it's standard for these treatments. the analysts who initiated coverage, jpmorgan, think this drug can do $6.5 billion in peak sales as a treatment for chronic leukemia and mantle cell lymphoma. split 50/50 wit

do you know there are currently 159 active clinical trials for chronic lymphocytic leukemia, 270 trialsn in the country for non-hodgkins lymphoma. it's always possible somebody comes up with a better mousetrap. that's always been my worry with every biotech company. here is the bottom line. for the moment, it looks like pharmacyclics could be sitting on the biggest blockbuster drug in ages. one that could, if everything goes right, turn this into, yes, a $20 billion one over the next several years. there are a lot of risks to the story. so only buy for speculation. if i had my druthers, i would buy this using deep in the money call options, as i described in my book, "getting back to even" so you get the maximize upside and you stomp down on the downside. ed in nevada. >> caller: boo-yah, sir cramer. >> oh, man, thank you for recognizing i was -- i was knighted by cnbc. what's up? >> caller: oh, fantastic. you should have been knighted because of all the great things you do for us small-time investors. >> we're trying. i was the smallest of small-time when i started. what's up? >> calle

i had a diagnosis of leukemia a couple of years ago, and i kind of bought into it and was told there were certain restrictions i had to place on my life, and i listened to that. and then i had some miraculous things happen. i had a healing take place with a man named john of god down in brazil. i looked within myself and decided that i am not this body. and my body is going to go through whatever motions, i'm going to feed it as well as i possibly can. and inside here, i am well, i am perfect health, and actually, i'm living in a higher level and more energetic level than i've ever lived at in my entire life. so i am well. babette davidson: you are well. i am grateful. so there you go. wayne dyer: thank you. babette davidson: now something else that is new, in addition to those new kid pictures of you, those are adorable! wayne dyer: wasn't i was a cute little kid, did you see all that hair? did you see that? i have a little, my brillo cream. babette davidson: there was a little bit of hair going on there. speaking of the top of your head, i love the hat, that's new. wayne dyer: i di

that's abc2 news own charley crowson to benefit the leukemia and lem foam a society -- lymphoma society. >> it's for a good cause. >> that's right. had perfect weather for that today. here, golf tomorrow or a late round this evening. around 70, falling in the 60s. more 70s on tap. really nice. the change could happen sunday into monday. we'll keep you posted. >> i'm tweeting it out. manny will be okay. so, um, do you want to come up for a coffee? yeah. 'kay... uh... good. so... so, uh... you make yourself at home and i'll be... yeah. right back. sure. (gasp) oh, i th... i thought we were... (deep inhale) (coffee grinder whirring) ooh... with authentic, expertly crafted roasts and legendary brews, eight o'clock is the coffee for those who put coffee first. this is nice. for those who put coffee first. one year-since i received the itbest gift i will ever get... a life saving marrow transplant from my big sister, sallie-anne. and right now my first and only wish is simple. that you support the be the match marrow registry. if more people are on the registry, there will more people who can

and i had to remind myself of that when i had this leukemia diagnosis. i had to remind myself, i was, i was down about 30 minutes, until i realized that virtually everything that shows up in my life has been a blessing, virtually everything. the, all of the struggles, whether it's in, you know, addictions, or whether it's in living in foster homes and being abandoned, whether it's my wife and i separating and the pain of that, whatever it might be. a dear friend of mine was elisabeth kubler-ross. she passed away a few years back, and she was the one who wrote so much about death and dying. she had a wonderful and important message for us. she said, if you shield the mountain from the windstorms, you'll never see the beauty of the carvings. and the beauty of the carvings comes from being able to be in a state of gratitude for the storms that show up in our life, just as much as the things that we would like to have show up in our life. you have to start retraining your subconscious mind, and your subconscious mind, it responds to what it is that you sugge

a company representative says dolby has alzheimer's and was diagnosed with leukemia. he was 80 years old. >>> now you can be a detective. coming up, i'll show you how a new app on your smartphone can help you help federal agents catch child predators. that story coming up. >> in tonight's bay area proud, a young bay area girl has become quite the entrepreneur. how her simple lemonade stand has grown into a movement to save other children. >> that humidity stuck around for today, but we had increased sunshine at the golden gate bridge. we'll talk about how hot those temperatures will go coming up in a few minutes. could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. mmmhmmm...everybody knows that. well, did you know that old macdonald was a really bad speller? your word is...cow. cow. cow. c...o...w... ...e...i...e...i...o. [buzzer] dangnabbit. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. it would run on the most affordable energy source available. it would charge overnight. every morning, you'd wake up with a full tank, ready to go. if the car was inven

. >> leukemia went to the great lengths to - this is my beloved son in whom i am well pleased. now the reason why this is important is that by knowing the 28, 29 was the is an bother year when they was baptd we can say when the 6 trumpet will sound it's what happened on 96. help me lord jesus to cram this in. there would be 4 hundred and 33 years to roar joourm. jess last name was not christ so we know there are 4 hundred and 33 years from cyrus a guy by the name of, sir robert gave a bad circle of information he messed up he finished up 69 weeks of the cycle of christ but the point is we have to add 70 years to the 4 hundred and 3 years to the 328, 29 year it had to be the jubilee year of 35, 36 a.d. so there were 8, 70s jess e jesus christ >> thank you, sir next speaker. >> good afternoon board of supervisors we've heard that the light of on october 1st, i feel sad and horrified. i've lived here and i remember the fears when the police opened my door and kidnapped me violently. i can't help thinking of the two young comes up in china their - the only reason we all wanted to b

mr vince devised a doctor himself was diagnosed in two thousand and four with clinic my load leukemia. his doctor was read sturtevant of artist program and referred him to the max foundation. the drug. is an expensive drug and. for me it would have been very difficult to be able to afford this drug and to be able to use it without extreme discomfort to my finances. so i would not have honestly been able to afford the drug if it was not for this wonderful foundation and people the drug is given to the patients life for as long as the physician says they need it the drug is given it's a big boon the pharma company has this kind of project. x. is a drug like this this drug is a marvelous drug. fifteen thousand patients take glivec three hundred thousand take them out. doctor. the health care system cannot rely on this project. they have entered this group certain hospitals. would be complete so they needed need from that point of charity to the efforts which the two should. social responsibility to note if the poor and weak use of the. sun to the deceased because of the ability to and in

the companies he suffered from alzheimer disease and was diagnosed with leukemia this summer. >>> now to the south bay where a search continues tonight for one of five suspects from a home invasion in east san jose. the incident triggered a lock down and residents forced inside while swat teams tried to track down that last remaining suspect. >> reporter: a santa clara swat team went searching for the man the sheriff's office department says was part of a group of men who tried to pull off a home invasion, an unincorporated part of the county just before noon. the sheriff's department and san jose police swarmed the area after several neighbors heard screaming coming from the home. a large area was quickly taped off and residents received a reverse 911 call telling them to shelter in place. >> it was clogged everywhere. >> i'm just in shock. i don't know what's going on and i'm on my way to pick up my son, so i'm not able to go to the school to pick him up, i guess. >> reporter: one of the five suspects escaped quickly but the sheriff's department caught the other four during its swee

years ago that was not the case >> in january of 2011, i was-ed wasdiagnosedded with cancer and leukemia and my doctor said you have a very aggressive disease which was very scary. he also said so we will treat it aggressively. in order to treat it aggressively, i required a bone marrow transplant. >> reporter: yes and that put new to a long odd situation. like one in 450 odd thing. that was hard for you to probably hear but you were hopeful and i just have to advance the story because we don't have a lot of time. let's bring in lucas. he, what's your age? >> i'm 23. >> reporter: at the time you were 20. you were a donor right? >> yes. >> reporter: why are you here? >> i'm the donor for karen's cancer. this is -- she is the reason i'm here right now. happy to be here. >> he is the reason i'm mere right now. >> both of us. >> reporter: you just met an hour ago. >> yeah. i just got off the flight. i just met her for the first time. i'm happy to be here. >> reporter: talk about just briefly the bone marrow is 100% not yours. >> its mine but i share it with him. >> reporter: it's yours now.

two months after being diagnosed with leukemia. he is 80 years old. the college attend could impact your paycheck. a new study shows harvey mudd alumni earn more than the graduates from any other college in the nation. it has a robust engineering program. 10 years after graduation those graduates are pulling in an average of $143,000 a year. other top earners, graduates from the u.s. naval academy. >> if you do not have one of those degrees, try the illinois state lottery. >> the official trying of the illinois lottery. the very best of luck going into the weekend with the lottery and everywhere. >>8-7-2 we move on to fireball. if you add fireball and it comes up it gives you more chancves to match. >>time for the pick4 games. hope you have fabulous plans for the weekend. >>megamillions for tonight 119 million. >>pick4 first lucky number it is 1-4-2-0 move on to fireball. no fireball with pick4 tha4. >>jackpot 300,000 dollars. hope you have one of these tickets. >>24-37-8-26-19 certainly hope the lottery helps make your day. have a lottery helps make

it is known as the second leukemia. there's no cure. >> translator: we believe this is because of atomic bomb radiation in hiroshima. >> translator: last time i came here, i had no reason to cry. who could expect slide? something like this? >> each year hiroshima history hospital finds mds in more than ten bomb survivors. 68 years ago, atom bomb radiation pierced people's cells. it penetrated the genes that are blueprints for the body. it's believed the damaged genes after decades cause cancer. however no, large-scale genetic data has been available to help scientists understand. one reason is what happened to many bomb victims after the war. the radiation study centers set up by the u.s. in hiroshima and nagasaki were not for treatment. bomb victims who hoped their suffering would be eased found their consultations were only for the collection of data. they started to feel like guinea pigs. it took decades for this resentment to pass. yoshida died of mds five years ago. two years after her diagnosis. before she passed

one day i got so frustrated because i brought her to the hospital, they said she had leukemia, they wantedd not go down. but it has been 23 hours on the internet trying to figure out what was wrong with my daughter. the more i keep going through it, the name celiac keeps coming up. i found out the doctor that put it in the books in 1999. so i drove 180 miles in my rv with my daughter, and i had a baby at the time, a little one, about three weeks old. i said i think my daughter has celiac but doctors don't believe me. she took one look at r, she said daughter, she said oh, my god, postponed her meeting, took her straight to surgery. she came out of biopsy, said you were 100% right, she has celiac. she has damage to the small intestine, she had, sorry, it is kind of hard for me, had a tumor in the stomach reated by celiac. she said if i had not done that, my daughter would not have lasted a month. then she told me let me have the baby. i am like why? because siblings will have it. if one has it, the other will have it. she took the baby in for surgery, she had the biopsy, she was 100 times w

was respiratory but now it's cancer and this is just the first wave of kids is the blood kids is a leukemia is do you all but if i would tell you you're going to see dispenses kids is they'll be another way bill cancer and like i tell everybody this is a generation long issue with a generation long illness. what's the status of the droga act right now and how many victims has it compensated but so far. well i can tell you really important date is october third of this year which is about i believe seventeen days from now if you were affected by nine eleven if you would bear even if you're sick or not sick you should register with the b.c.f. . to get compensated because you have to october third you'll be left out and this is a bill that we passed three years ago and healthcare has been up and running for two years now and doing a great job in the compensation part of the bill is slowly catching up to the health care part keep in mind this is only a five year bill which. is in october of two thousand and sixteen and we're going to have to go back to congress and walk the halls of congress ag

at the same time, his five-year- old son dustin was battling leukemia.re you on september 11, 2001? >> right down the block, actually. at ground zero. >> reporter: so you're down here being a fireman trying to save lives and in the back of your mind -- >> in the front of my mind. >> reporter: in the front of your mind, of course. >> my heart was at home with my son and my family. >> reporter: dustin died two years later. schrantz says the kind of people who help others have a hard time asking for help themselves. >> right now as we speak there are firefighters running into a burning building. there are police officers putting their lives on the line. there are men and women in camouflage uniforms on foreign lands fighting to protect our freedoms. and thousands of those people, thousands of those heroes, have critically ill children. >> reporter: to help first responders and other families with sick kids, schrantz started wishgivers.org, a group which assists with medical bills, medications, and entertainment at children's hospitals. new york police offic

ray dolby had been suffering from alzehimer's disease and leukemia. he was 80 years old.aking of recordings, some rare ones from the beatles' early years are now being released for the first time. >> this is the bbc light programme. ♪ shake it up baby -- >> pelley: the music is from 275 live beatle performances on cbs radio from 1962 to 1965 including live versions of old favorites. ♪ how could i dance with another -- ♪ >> pelley: john, paul, george and ringo are captured goofing around in the studio. 2i >> that's one of my favorites. >> pelley: they also performed their own versions of other artist's songs. this is chuck berry's "i'm talking about you." ♪ i'm talking 'bout you, nobody but you ♪i >> pelley: well, it's been a long and winding road for swillings and steve hartman takes you to their door. "on the road" is next. ,, is inspiring a turnaround nt on kpix-5 weather talent appears at wx center with generic pinpoint filling monitor then we take special >> pelley: now the conclusion of a love story. if you weren't here for the beginning, don't worry, steve hartman w

have to do a quarter rates of cancer leukemia and birth defects rose dramatically now and chop off the areas affected by fighting so the biggest increases we believe it's because of louisville weapons lead depleted uranium and hospitals here cancer is more common than the flu cancer more common than the flu. i guess we're talking about a highly radioactive substance that has a half life of four billion years we should only expect that trend to continue so remind me again white chemical warfare as obama's reason to attack syria yeah that's what i thought. well if you thought the n.s.a. was already overstepping their bounds listen up because new revelations prove that they know how to tap your smartphone to discuss how after the break. the. technology innovation all the developments around russia we. covered. ok. i dave a crock it while going to take your oliver jane edge a little while in the middle of the chesapeake bay on the virginia shod. county. rampage here all in the chesapeake bay probably one of the best areas in effect for the fall fred. this is the result that your attend you

tough to do quorn rates of cancer leukemia and birth defects rose dramatically none chop off the air is affected by finding some of the biggest increases we believe it's because of little weapons lead depleted uranium and hospitals here cancer is more common than the flu cancer more common than the flu. i guess we're talking about a highly radioactive substance that has a half life of four billion years we should only expect that trend to continue so remind me again why chemical warfare is obama's reason to attack syria yeah that's what i thought. well if you thought the n.s.a. was already overstepping their bounds listen up because new revelations prove that they know how to tap your smartphone to discuss how after the break. i would rather i asked questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question. i think. everybody. did you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy co

tough to do quorn rates of cancer leukemia and birth defects rose dramatically none chop off the areas affected by fighting so the biggest increases we believe it's because of little weapon sled depleted uranium and hospitals here cancer is more common than the flu cancer more common than the flu. i guess we're talking about a highly radioactive substance that has a half life of four billion years we should only expect that trend to continue so remind me again why chemical warfare is obama's reason to attack syria yeah that's what i thought. well if you thought the n.s.a. was already overstepping their bounds listen up because new revelations prove that they know how to tap your smartphone to discuss how after the break. new york london. the whole world is on the. scene of the original one but the one down the end there are five the two hang up the coins out the link at the end of the street another one the more transparent society gets the money or the puppet tears become we see military and state and police forces mobilized against people who blend into the city who inhabit the city

have to do a quarter rates of cancer leukemia and birth defects rose dramatically none chop off the air is affected by finding some of the biggest increases we believe it's because of louisville weapon sled depleted uranium and hospitals here cancer is more common than the flu cancer more common than the flu. i guess we're talking about a highly radioactive substance that has a half life of four billion years we should only expect that trend to continue so remind me again why chemical warfare is obama's reason to attack syria yeah that's what i thought. well if you thought the n.s.a. was already overstepping their bounds listen up because new revelations prove that they know how to tap your smartphone to discuss how after the break. i know c.n.n. the m.s.m. b c news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close and for the truth from them i think. it's because one full attention and the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on here. and o

have to do a quarter rates of cancer leukemia and birth defects rose dramatically now and chop off the areas affected by finding some of the biggest increases we believe it's because of louisville weapons lead depleted uranium and hospitals here cancer is more common than the flu cancer more common than the flu. i guess we are talking about a highly radioactive substance that has a half life of four billion years we should only expect that trend to continue so remind me again why chemical warfare is obama's reason to attack syria yeah that's what i thought. well if you thought the n.s.a. was already overstepping their bounds listen up because new revelations prove that they know how to tap your smartphone to discuss how after the break. live. live. live. cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. there's a media leave us so we leave that maybe. i will see motion see you in the other your party there's a bill. for shoes that no one is that skinny with the guests that deserve answers from it's all on politics only on our t.v. little. new york london. the whol

. >>> dolby was diagnosed with leukemia. its headquarters are in the market area of san francisco. his work in noise reduction led to a number of technology still used today. >>> a pool party for a little boy who has never been in the water. how he has inspired the bay area to save lives. >>> is the warmest day of the week under way? how high temperatures could cl >>> new at 10:00, a vigil was held in vallejo today. kai was last seen leaving with a neighbor. that neighbor is a 27-year-old man waiting to be arraigned. >> please keep an eye out for our son. >>> a deadly crash on interstate 880 tied up traffic. the chp says a motorcyclists was killed when he rear ended a big rig. it happened just after 5:30. three lanes were blocked. no word on the name of the motorcyclists or what caused him to crash into the back of that big rig. >>> new details on a man found dead in a boarded home. police now say he has been identified as marcus brown of highway -- hawaii and his death was labeled a homicide. police were finally able to learn his name after a friend in hawaii reported him missing

spokesperson says he died of alzheimer's and leukemia.ounded the lab in 1965 that created ground breaking audio technology. he won countless awards including oscar and grammy. he was 80 years old. >> it's a voice no other man made before. nasa believes the probe has left our solar syste system. journal of science suggest it lifted off around august of last year. vinyler one and twin spacecraft were both launch entered 196716 days apart. as of today nasa says voyager 1 is 11.7 billion miles from earth. voyminger 29.5 billion miles away from our planet. >> alternative method of per forming hip replacement surgery now making inroad here in the united states. proponent of the new method say it's less invasive and significantly cut down the amount of recovery time. if skate boarding was like having his life back again. 47-year-old father of 2 spent decades pursuing extreme sports including professional surfing. >> surfing skate boarding martial arts. >>reporter: but eventually hank wound up sledding more than the waves after suffering increasi

a leukemia luau? >> yeah. >> yeah, and you're gonna charge patients $25. >> well, i was gonna put them on a payment plan, but then i figured no, they're not gonna be around that long. >> renee, you can't charge patients to sit in a waiting room. >> no, i'm hooking up. i'm gonna have the red ropes like v.i.p. >> ooh. like v.i.p.? wow. yeah. well, in case you haven't noticed, this is a hospital and a not a club. you see, people don't come here to party. they come to either get better or die! and i was not talking about you, sister. keep it moving. keep it cracking. keep it moving, girl. >> i wouldn't speak so soon. read her chart. >> did you tell her? >> yep. she's going down. >> okay. you know what, renee? i'm writing you up. >> what? no, sasha! sasha, no. look. i got you a gift. just for you. >> for me? >> uh-huh. >> for me? ooh! and it's not even my birthday! [ laughs ] >> i saw it and i just thought of you. >> whoo! you saw this and you thought of me? >> uh-huh. it just screamed "sasha!" i got it fo

. >>> dolby was diagnosed with leukemia. its headquarters are in the market area of san francisco. his work in noise reduction led to a number of technology still used today. >>> a pool party for a little boy who has never been in the water. how he has inspired the bay area to save lives. >>> is the warmest day of the week under way? how high temperatures could climb where you live tomorrow. >>> and a surprising increase in children. why this family has been calling different motel their home for two years. >>> new at 10:00, a vigil was held in vallejo today. kai was last seen leaving with a neighbor. that neighbor is a 27-year-old man waiting to be arraigned. >> please keep an eye out for our son. >>> a deadly crash on interstate 880 tied up traffic. the chp says a motorcyclists was killed when he rear ended a big rig. it happened just after 5:30. three lanes were blocked. no word on the name of the motorcyclists or what caused him to crash into the back of that big rig. >>> new details on a man found dead in a boarded home. police now say he has been identified as marcus brown of

after a bone marrow transplant to treat leukemia.nd researchers are focused on developing a vaccine. >> we might be able to use this vaccine either to prevent infection or when people get it, to have that infection cleared or potentially to apply it to individuals who already infected, who are on therapy. "t" might well work to help clear their infections ultimately they can go off the drugs. >> the researchers have already started working on a human trial vaccine. they have test it in the next two years. the h.i.v. virus may have originally come from monkeys. now the monkeys are playing a crucial role in the hunt for its cure. >> it is a condition that's been affecting women for centuries. now new hope for many suffering from so-called male menopause. and th >> ross is here with sports for the nfl. >> thursday has become big. throw a back thursday, tank top thursday for you. how about thursday night football. the home opener and geno smith and the jets. what can we expect? we go to our nfl insider to discuss that to the topic as >>

dolby was 80 years old and suffered from alzheimer's disease and accuse leukemia. >>> mrs. clinton addressed an audience of global academic leaders, faculty and students at the university of st. andrews in scott. >> and st. andrews has never been a place for calm seas. and that's a good thing. because out of the churn and shop arise creativity and excellence. today this is where things begin. >> the university of st. andrews is celebrating the 600th anniversary of its founding, clinton received an honorary degree. secretary of state john kerry trying to reach a deal overwhelm weapons in syria, and the promise of no more mosquito bites--ever. the discovery that could make people invisible to mosquitoes. that's all i have an real money. victoria azarenko my name is jonathan betz. >> welcome back to al jazeera. i'm tony harris in new york. here is a look at the headlines. authorities now say at least four people have died as a result of the flooding in colorado, several days of rain created floods that washed away roads and forced thousands of people to flee their homes. the r

the fish can concentrate that radioactivity where it can cause cancer and leukemia.there is no safe level of radiation. every bit of radiation you receive increases cancer risk. on the other hand, tokyo is quite some distance away. prime minister abbÉ is probably correct that there is not a huge radiation risk in tokyo, and there will not be at the time of the olympics should they be held in tokyo. that is a very different question of whether we will get the fukushima accident under control in reasonable time. we have never had to face a disaster of this sort. >> let's take the limbic games out of this. you mentioned recent reports of more leaks. in your opinion, do you think of doing everything possible to- cleanup and prevent something like this from happening again? this is two years later from the accident. >> the official investigation that occurred in japan looking at the cause of the accident found one of the key components, a too-cozy relationship between regulator and industry. the very problems that led to the accident continue to this day. we continue to h

seven products that we are developing in clinical trials and the first was for aml, acute myeloma leukemiawe have a new one that just started in phase one that we've been working on for years, jim. >> one of the things, some of the analysts -- a lot of people feel that literally that the cycle, that everything's gotten overheated, and i get that, but regeneron and celgene, you guys have been delivering, and i didn't really understand this, frankly. included in the quarterly update we heard was that the fda will not consider label expansion for adcetres to include a retreatment claim at this time. it sounds like that's not necessarily the case. >> what happened is we went to the fda with two data sets, one looking at getting rid of the 16-cycle maximum, which was a really critical one from a commercial standpoint, and from putting this in the hands of the doctors to make decisions for their patients and then the other one we asked for was retreatment and we got the removal of the 16-cycle cap which was actually much more important of the two. >> okay. because it made it sound like the more

. >> michael had told us the entire time that he was married to mama that lynn had leukemia. >> reporter died. and that when she died, he was holding her hand, consoling her in the bed. >> reporter: he never mentioned a throat lozenge? >> no. >> it may me wonder, well, what else has he lied about? >> reporter: what else has he lied about? for the answer to that question, we take you to chipley, florida, and a suspicious fire in dr. mike's past. nearly 20 years ago. >> i was approaching this place of business here. i detected smoke, seen smoke. >> reporter: lieutenant tillman mears, in plain clothes now, was a rookie patrolman back in the day. he says dr. michael, as everyone called him, was the go-to chiropractor in town, especially for female patients. one night, his office caught fire. the doctor was found standing across the street, just watching it burn. >> my first question was, why didn't the doctor call the fire department? >> reporter: instead, he tells an incredible story. someone trying to kill him set the fire while he was trapped inside. >> he said he woke up smelling smoke a

timothy brown was declared effectively cured of hiv after he had a bone marrow transplant to treat leukemiatwo more patients have promising results, but the procedure is expensive and too dangerous to carry out unless the patient already has blood cancer. that's why researchers are focusing on developing a vaccine. >> we might be able to use this vaccine either to prevent infection or if people get it to have that infection cleared or potentially even to apply it to individuals who already are infected on antiviral therapy. it mate well work to help clear the infections so they can go off the drugs. >> reporter: the researchers started work on a human trial vaccine. they have to test it in the next two years. the hiv virus may have originally come from monkeys, and now the monkeys are playing a crucial role in the hunt for its cure. >>> still to come on al jazeera, security in the sinai. we look at the egyptian military's operation to restore order to the peninsula. >>> plus, the boy who could fly. we meet a chinese youngster with a special talent. >>> and the latest arsenal. find out why t

came up with the symptom of the chronic radiation syndrome on top of that thyroid tumors, a rash of leukemia and infertility, heart disease and uncommonly high numbers of birth defects. they had nothing to eat from the landscape they bought almost nothing in stores if you go to the use the geiger counter testing of potatoes they sell at the side of the road ahead of people that live in the still existing villages and nervously trying to avoid eating a meal all from home grown i keep saying i'm not hungry and it was very uncomfortable. but these communities have to live off their radioactive landscaping and it has been devastating with the public health affected but i think 7 percent of the population is designated as healthy and 45 percent of the kids have birth defects. this kid was in the hospital with an immune disorder a and there is a warehouse of a collection of the fetus's that were aborted or stillborn there is a lot of the photos but these are the kinds of kids that were born and geneticist said already the third generation exposed to radiation would have the most problems if you ca