, the peak of costs, and that is smaller if the diagnosis is made at the mild cognitive impairment, mci, stage,ed dementia is much less expensive than unmanaged dementia. nd up taking too much or too little insulin, and they can and up in some sort of they end up in the hospital and it was avoidable. in this case the alzheimer's is diagnosed, managed, plans in place, and this person has a much easier time with a care team managing their diabetes, so they can avoid hospitalization. those are the things that drive the $7.9 trillion in potential savings through early diagnosis so you can put those correct care plans into place. host: we want to hear from our viewers. those who are impacted, we want t-- guest: one of the main responsibilities is paying for care. you mentioned cost of care for those who have alzheimer's is $277 billion. we are talking medicare, medicaid, out-of-pocket costs. this is the second year in a row that cost has topped $250 billion, and we expect that to continue to grow until we get some breakthrough in treatment. most of that is covered by medicare and medicaid. a

the last understanding, we were add a level 1 mci -- >> what does that mean? >> there were at least five patients raised to a level 2 mci, which is more than 5 and less than 12. again, we don't know what we will find under the bridge. >> so you go in there with heavy lifting equipment. if somebody is underneath there right now what do you do? what do you do if people are trapped? >> why can't do anything until we can reach them and assess the situation. like the victims of an earthquake. until we can get to them, we can't do anything for them. >> shepard: shepard smith in new york. rosh lowe on the ground there. the information we're bringing together is a very sobering series of realities. they've had a massive disaster with the collapse of the bridge. they don't know who is understood it. they can't know until they get the equipment in. whatever it is they're try toing get there, they're fighting a traffic situation that is -- you can only imagine in the center of the city. the roads to and from are clogged with cars. the bridge has collapsed in the street a

wayland coleman, a prisoner at the mci norfolk prison, was placed in solitary after guards discovered 15 cases of bottled water in his cell. coleman had collected the water from the prison canteen after a group called the deeper than water coalition raised funds to distribute it to prisoners, who are e otherwise forced to drink foul-tasting, tea-colored water full of sediment from the prison's aging plumbing. coleman's supporters say he's stopped eating food in protest of his treatment as he enters his 10th day in a solitary confinement cell. in sacramento, california, hundreds of mourners scattered thursday -- gathered thursday for the funeral of stephon clark, an unarmed african-american man who was shot by police officers 20 times in his grandmother's backyard. among those eulogizing clark was the e reverend al sharpton. presidentsy the pressary desesk president's secretary said this is a local matter. no, this is not a local matter. they have been killing young black and all over the country and we are here to say that we are going to stand with stephan clark and the leaders of hi

if you think about a year ago, they decided to include china into their mci emerging market index.8, a couple of months ago and in the trading is going to go. what is going to happen around china tonight will be very interesting. it could be a divergence across the two industries. we see investors continue to invest in the market. 2013, a hundred 50 billion came out of emerging markets. only 90 came back. anna: we will watch a decision on saudi and china. manus: in terms of china, this is still a rerun. we have the saudi inclusion on the floor. talk to me a little bit about the mirror image in china. on china, we have seen loads of work over the last couple he of years -- couple of years in terms of being included in nci. there have been very strong signals coming from the market, which i think is indicative of a strong desire to be a bigger player on the global stage. very similarly to what we have seen in saudi, to be fair. if you look at the last few years, tif. anna: thank you very much. that is it for us. i am off to radio shortly. these equity markets are looking a little bit

, the peak of costs, and that is smaller if the diagnosis is made at the mild cognitive impairment, mcie, rather than the dementia stage. and we know that managed dementia is much less expensive than unmanaged dementia. if you take to people who have alzheimer's, and let's say they also have diabetes. undiagnosedho has alzheimer's is not getting the care they need. they do not have a plan in place to make sure they are taking their medication every day, so maybe they end up taking too much or too little insulin, and they can and up in some sort of diabetic crisis and end up in the hospital, which was avoidable. you take the other person who has alzheimer's and diabetes, but in this case, the diabetes is diagnosed, so it is managed. plans are in place. this person has a much easier time with of care team, managing diabetes, so they can avoid hospitalization. those things together drive the $7.9 trillion in potential savings through early diagnosis, so you can put correct care plans into place. host: we want to hear from our viewers, both those who have been impacted by alzheimer's -- we