marc siegel. author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> i love the way arthel pronounce it. it's so sexy. >> i can't help it, doc. >> of course it's been a difficult past f

marc siegel. author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> i love the way arthel pronounce it. it's so sexy. >> i can't help it, doc. >> of course, it's been a difficult past few days and week. the sounds of terror ringing across paris this past week. you hear those ambulance sirens, you see those scenes throughout the city after those two deadly assaults. it's raising health concerns for us, about mental and physical effects on the body of living with the prospect of terrorism and what it does reading and watching these scenes as we sit here watching in america. of course, bringing up memories for sum of 9/11 and the other previous terrorist attacks and more attacks that could potentially hit our country. with dianne feinstein today saying there are sleeper cells here in the u.s. how do we deal with this and what does it do to our health? herely our hearts go out to the victims, but also it's anxiety inducing in many ways. >> that's so true. and nobody knows this

marc siegel at nyu, also an author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> nice to see you. >> we start today with a really important message. a new movie, it reveals what it is like to live with the early onset of alzheimer's. >> i've always been so defined by my intellect, my language, my articulation. and now sometimes i can see the words hanging in front of me, and i can't reach them. and i don't know who i am. i don't know what i'm going to lose next. >> that was julianne moore giving an emotional performance in "still alice." it follows the story of a professor who learns she's suffering from early onset alzheimer's. it comes at the time researchers are revealing a promising new treatment of the disease. the film and that performance and the message is heartbreaking. >> also at the same time, a strong message. i think julianne moore did an amazing job in that bringing alzheimer's problem to the surface. everyone knows it as an aging process over the age of 65. we have five million americans that suffer from alzheimer's. but that's not what she's talking about.

marc siegel professor of medicine at the nyu's langone medical center. also author of unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. good to see you. >> we start today with a really important message. a new hollywood movie that reveals what it is really like to live with the early onset of alzheimer's. >> i've always been so defined by my intellect, my language, my articulation, and now sometimes i can see the words hanging in front of me and i can't reach them and i don't know who i am. and i don't know what i'm going to lose next. >> that was actress julianne moore giving an emotional performance as the title character in the new film "still alice." the story of a linguistics professor who learned that she is suffering from early onset alzheimer's and it comes at a time that research is revealing a potentially promising new treatment for the disease in the form of a nasal spray. you know the film and that performance and the message is so heartbreaking, and so important. >> also at the same time a very strong message. and i think julianne moore did

marc siegel professor of medicine at the nyu's langone medical center.o author of unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. good to see you. >> we start today with a really important message. a new hollywood movie that reveals what it is really like to live with the early onset of alzheimer's.

marc siegel at nyu, also an author of "unlocking the secret code of sickness and health." >> nice tou. >> we start today with a really important message. a new movie, it reveals what it is like to live with the early onset of alzheimer's. >> i've

marc siegel here in new york.eadline has now come and gone and there is still no word on the fate of a pilot held hostage by isis as jordan refuses to release a terrorist from prison. what jordan is now demanding before this deal can go down. bill: also the county down is on to super bowl sunday the question is, where are the game balls? who is watching them? joe theismann with us in a moment live out of phoenix on the nfl's new procedures as we get ready for the big one. ♪ ♪ is it the insightful strategies and analytical capabilities that make edward jones one of the biggest financial services firms in the country? or is it 13,000 financial advisors who take the time to say thank you? 'night jim. gonna be a while? i am liz got a little writing to do. ♪ it's why edward jones is the big company that doesn't act that way. martha: so isis deadline passes as we wait for word on the fate of two hostages including a jordanian pilot. terrorists demanded jordan release a would-be suicide bomber by sunset yesterday or they

marc siegel. good to see you. >> you too.lready controversial news network, al jazeera, banning militant terrorist. saying one man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighter. we'll talk about that coming up. plus this. >> you will bo insane. >> press insane button. >> i will not throw up? >> i hope not. okay that's enough. okay i got it. holy [bleep]. bill: this is fun stuff. zero to 60 in three seconds. all you have to do is hit insane button the guy behind that wheel will join us live in a moment. ♪ martha: senators now weighing president obama's pick for attorney general. loretta lynch is not attending the second confirmation hearing but previously spoke about her stance on immigration and appeared to be distancing herself a bit from current ag eric holder. we'll continue to follow the confirmation hearings in washington. we'll bring you latest as news comes out of this. >>> a gas explosion in western mexico city at a children's hospital today. officials say that gas trucks exploded outside of that maternity hospital. lo

marc siegel we thank you for that. didn't know you could check those levels. will do.oming up, he thought he was a hero taking down a guy with a gun in wal-mart but there is a twist in this story you'll never see coming, and neither did he. spoich the confessed killer of real-life "american sniper" has a complaint. he says he can't get a fair trial because of the movie success. and our next guest agrees with him ♪ before larry instantly transferred money from his bank of america savings account to his merrill edge retirement account. before he opened his first hot chocolate stand calling winter an "underserved season". and before he quit his friend's leaf-raking business for "not offering a 401k." larry knew the importance of preparing for retirement. that's why when the time came he counted on merrill edge to streamline his investing and help him plan for the road ahead. that's the power of streamlined connections. that's merrill edge and bank of america. are you still getting heartburn flare-ups? time for a new routine. try nexium® 24hr. the latest choice for frequen

the doctor is in here is marc siegel with the fox news medical a-team.ports are that disneyland is the source for this. are you going to contest that? >> it certainly is disneyland, stuart, but i'm concerned about the border camps down on the mexican border. now, that's because kids come from central america, and they have not been screened for mmr advantage coon. stuart: that's -- vaccine. stuart: that's the measles vaccine. >> i asked cdc about this, and they're not denying it. it might have come from down there, but once it gets to disneyland, the problem is the state of california does not have the highest compliance rate with the mmr vaccine either. no child gets it before the age of 1. we don't start with the mmr vaccine until the age of 1 because they can't mount an immune response. they get the second one before they go to school but a lot of parents are saying, no, they're signing something and saying no we don't want it, putting other chirp at risk. -- other children at risk. stuart: the cdc is backing up what i've been saying all along i don't

doctor marc siegel. historic evidence that it happens. >> yes.e manufacturers -- i do not actually think that it will happen now. super storm sandy there is some evidence that there was a baby boom after that. i think it was due to plaque outs. stuart: oh, stop it. [laughter] >> i do not think it is a big enough storm to cause a baby boom nine months from now. >> i welcome back in nine months. up they are in new england maybe. stuart: next question. what about marital rates. what does a big snowstorm due for marriages? >> no physical disaster. it was less divorce. more marriages after 9/11 as a result of people wanting to bond together. there was more divorce. it depends on the type of disaster. the bonding experience, we all went home to our wives, it is snowing out there. pull up the blankets. watch a movie. stuart: did you know that the delivery rate of alcohol was up 500% on monday? with that fuel a baby boom? >> yes absolutely. stuart: are you implying that alcohol induces sex? >> it is an enabler. yes. alcohol is an enabler. i will be repor

marc siegel. and baby emma here. look at her, how responsive she is. and he's going to help us out because there's great tech gadgets. we're going to start with hers. what is she wearing? >> she has a nemo onesie. she's lying in a crib. she should be lying on her back. no bumpers. on her back. if she's immunized, i want her to have all her vaccinations because that cuts down on the incidents of sudden infant death syndrome by 50%. keep those bumpers out because they get in your way. you need the nemo onesie to see if your breathing is irregular and a parent can pick it up on your smart phone and know they're not breeging correctly. >> great news. there is something called viva length thermometer patch. travis has this on. this is great because taking a baby's temperature can be tricky but this takes guesswork out and makes it simple. >> this has a sweet little bear on it and can beam a smart temperature to another room. you shouldn't be in another room parents. stay in the room with your baby especially if your baby is not feeling well or is sick. if y