i mean, she is still our mavis. she always was bright and cheery, _ our mavis.s bright and cheery, and _ our mavis. she always was bright and cheery, and she still is. we have had some — cheery, and she still is. we have had some wonderful years since you came _ had some wonderful years since you came on_ had some wonderful years since you came on this drug, haven't we? find came on this drug, haven't we? and some great — came on this drug, haven't we? fific some great times. and came on this drug, haven't we? fific some great times. and i am came on this drug, haven't we? e'"ic some great times. and i am grateful for it too, my goodness. it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now, i heard you had a big coffee morning — now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this _ now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? _ now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? 0h, - now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning?— now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? now, i heard you had a big coffee - morning this morning?_

it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis.is drug, haven't we? yeah. — and some great times. and i am grateful for it too, my goodness. it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? _ oh, did i? do you remember that? no, i don't _ lecanemab is not a wonder drug. mavis' short—term memory remains badly affected. she's great with her childhood. she can remember everything that went on then, and she often tells us stories about that — but that she will forget a conversation that you had almost immediately afterwards. lecanemab is the first drug to be licensed in the uk which can slow the progress of alzheimer's, albeit modestly. it works by clearing a rogue protein which builds up in the brains of alzheimer's patients. i've calculated that lecanemab is likely to cost around £20,000 a year privately — but administering the drug and brain scans will probably double that, which the health assessment body nice says does not represent value for money. hold that for me, please.

it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis. came on this drug, haven't we? yeah. and some great times. yeah. and i'm grateful for it, too. my, goodness, you know, it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now i heard... yes? ..that you had a big coffee morning this morning? - 0h, did i? do you remember that? no, i don't. lecanemab is not a wonder drug. mavis' short term memory remains badly affected. it works by clearing a rogue protein which builds up in the brains of alzheimer's patients. i've calculated lecanemab is likely to cost around £20,000 a year privately, but administering the drug and brain scans will probably double that which the health assessment body, nice says does not represent value for money. you hold that for me, please? right. and i'll use this on your left, 0k? there are dozens of similar drugs going through clinical trials. alzheimer's charities want the nhs to get ready for this new era of treatment. this is a defining moment for alzheimer's disease and gives us real hope for the future. but we h

it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis.me on this drug, haven't we? yeah. and some great times. yeah. and i'm grateful for it, too. my, goodness, you know, it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now i heard. yes? ..that you had a big coffee morning this morning? - 0h, did i. do you remember that? no, i don't. lecanemab is not a wonder drug. mavis' short term memory remains badly affected. it works by clearing a rogue protein which builds up in the brains of alzheimer's patients. i've calculated lecanemab is likely to cost around £20,000 a year privately, but administering the drug and brain scans will probably double that which the health assessment body, nice says does not represent value for money. you hold that for me, please? right. and i'll use this on your left, ok? there are dozens of similar drugs going through clinical trials. alzheimer's charities want the nhs to get ready for this new era of treatment. this is a defining moment for alzheimer's disease and gives us real hope for the future. but we have s

it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis. and she still is. we have had some wonderful years since you came on this drug, haven't we? yeah. and some great times. and i am grateful for it too, my goodness. it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now, i heard you had a big coffee morning this morning? _ oh, did i? do you remember that? no, i don't. lecanemab is not a wonder drug. mavis' short—term memory remains badly affected. she's great with her childhood. she can remember everything that went on then, and she often tells us stories about that — but that she will forget a conversation that you had almost immediately afterwards. lecanemab is the first drug to be licensed in the uk which can slow the progress of alzheimer's, albeit modestly. it works by clearing a rogue protein which builds up in the brains of alzheimer's patients. i've calculated that lecanemab is likely to cost around £20,000 a year privately — but administering the drug and brain scans will probably double that, which the health assessment body nic

it's enabled mavis to keep her personality. i mean, she's still our mavis. on this drug, haven't we? yeah. and some great times. yeah. and i'm grateful for it, too. my, goodness, you know, it's making a difference to your life, isn't it? now i heard... yes? ..that you had a big coffee morning this morning? - 0h, did i? do you remember that? no, i don't. lecanemab is not a wonder drug. mavis' short term memory remains badly affected. it works by clearing a rogue protein which builds up in the brains of alzheimer's patients. i've calculated lecanemab is likely to cost around £20,000 a year privately, but administering the drug and brain scans will probably double that, which the health assessment body, nice says does not represent value for money. you hold that for me, please? right. and i'll use this on your left, ok? there are dozens of similar drugs going through clinical trials. alzheimer's charities want the nhs to get ready for this new era of treatment. this is a defining moment for alzheimer's disease and gives us real hope for the future. but we have

a performance by chicago's very own mavis staples and jeff tweedy. come back, i spent an afternoon at wrigley. you didn't start a business just to keep the lights on. lucky for you, shopify built the just one-tapping, ridiculously fast-acting, sky-high sales stacking champion of checkouts. businesses that want to win, win with shopify. head & shoulders bare clinically proven dandruff protection with just 9 essential ingredients no sulfates, no silicones, no dyes. dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done. with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. indoorsy tina loves a deluxe suite. ooh! booking.com booking.yeah talenti salted caramel truffle layers, with creamy salted caramel gelato. -bradley. -it's cookies. -i can see the cookies, the jar is see-through. -i knew that. -i knew you knew that. talenti. raise the jar. another progressive home and auto bundle fully protected from the unexpected. beetlejuice caused quite a ruckus, huh. -i knew that. -i knew you knew that. -jamie! don't sa

mavis receives the drug every two weeks by infusion.owed it can slow cognitive decline by about a quarter in patients with early stage alzheimer's. now, i heard that you had a big coffee morning this morning. 0h, did i? do you remember that? no, i don't. but mavis's short—term memory remains badly affected. she's great with her childhood. she can remember everything that went on then, and she often tells us stories about that. but she'll forget a conversation that you had almost immediately afterwards. lecanemab is the first drug to be licensed in the uk which can slow the progress of alzheimer's — albeit modestly. the drug can have serious side effects, such as brain swelling, so patients need careful monitoring. it costs around £20,000 in the us, and the health assessment body nice says lecanemab is not value for money given its limited benefits. you hold that for me, please, and i'll use this on your left, 0k? — there are dozens of similar drugs going through clinical trials. alzheimer's charities want the nhs to get ready for this n

representatives of the mavi hilal ukraine charitable foundation brought bread and drinking water to the townspeople. russian terrorists attacked them from a drone, said roman mrochko, the head of the city's military administration. two people died due to enemy shelling in donetsk region, one person was killed by the invaders in the village of maksimilianivka, another in the village of zorya, - informed the head of the region vadym filashkin. in general, during the day, the occupiers fired at the population 10 times points of the region. almost 30 houses were damaged. a resident of myrnograd in donetsk region was caught red-handed leaking information about ukrainian defenders to the enemy. he was exposed by the employees of the security service of ukraine. a man disguised as a taxi driver spied on the anti-aircraft artillery of the armed forces near pokrovsk. he was especially interested in the base points of the haimars systems. the spy also tried to determine the coordinates of the headquarters of the strongholds and the routes of movement of the heavy weapons of the defense forces. in

should i expect you, i think i'll be back on monday, irina aleksandrovna will go straight from there to mavi, yes, my dear. she's really waiting for you, i won't come back, okay, irina aleksandrovna, please, well, that's it, we 're off, have a nice trip, thank you, and irina aleksandrovna looks older in the photos, in real life, where did you see her photo, on the internet, when you were applying for a job. she recently had plastic surgery , facelifts, all sorts of things, everything is fine, i understand. in which direction is this airport? this is the first time i've seen such a road, calm down, what difference does it make to you which road i'm taking? i didn't understand, where are we going to visit a friend, pick up fishing rods, fishing rods, what other fishing rods, i didn't even pack such clothes in my suitcase for fishing, and you won't need them anyway, do you love your wife, did you? then everything will be like a vase erased. premiere on rtr. do you have a conscience. my ideal husband, what is ideal about. the most cruel loneliness is the loneliness of the heart. but is there hap

tell her vision and the democratic vision for moving our nation, moving our nati fwadelegate steve mavie democrats are making history by getting behind women candidates. the democrats have always put women first, and now this is historic. once again, a black woman, somebody who's energized the party. derrick says he'll be at the dnc all week and is looking forward to hearing the vice president's speech on thursday. he says he has no doubt his longtime friend will connect with voters. he's very empathetic. she doesn't come from a privileged background. she comes from a hard working single mother, and she can definitely relate, so she can relate to everyday americans. derrick says he's traveling to chicago with five other childhood friends of the vice president, all from the bay area. marianne favro nbc bay area news. nbc's coverage of the dnc starts tomorrow morning right here on today. that starts at 7 a.m. more rude awakening in a san francisco neighborhood today. honking driverless taxis still keeping people up at night despite waymo issuing several fixes over the past week that it sai

80% renewables on the grid and the last thing is whether we can do safe small grade nuclear energy mavi in all cases the comparison is to natural gas because natural gas is thought to be a bridge fuel. the issue here is that natural gas solves a short-term economic problem the need to have baseload fuel and assumes that that's the problem you're trying to solve but it ignores a larger forcing mechanism, which is we need to have an inhabitable planet. and it is very hard to look at the costs to the planet of building all that fossil fuel infrastructure for the next 35 to 50 years. and think that somehow that's going to be ok. >> so what do you trying to change in the world by writing this book and by doing the things you're doing. >> well, the point of the book is to try to combat what i think are the two preeminent memes around climate and energy. the first one is that this society is driven by fossil fuels. and it always will be so give up on the idea. there's going be a change there. that's just not true. the second one is we're in a doom loop. well, there's nothing we can do to solve

sterling was one of the big mavis details coming up and spoofs the color. the white pressure continues to dominate the weather across mounts if you so logically. as scholars they can see a little more cloud down toward the southeast corner. some live the showers smuggling down, pulls the possibility just around the black sea. there are the side, they're off, and we go this way. the system is why the front which runs across the north west. if you're just across north, across the country, northern germany, i but what was the voltage status and what was on that as well? you can see it larry of high pressure just to the north is that we're drawing in somewhat cooler air into the eastern side of england to 21 celsius in london. nice discussing 19 sales is the and then, but long as you try it and say some live you sure i was coming to know the positive problems on that with a system which runs its way down towards the purpose gate, northern areas of spain as well. that we go with the showers down towards the se, but the warm sunshine range of the mid thirty's onc