chronic sleep restriction which is how it is referred to is an inherent part of modern lifestyle for many people. that is why one of the sources of problems are. we know this is a current in the brain, many people think it is okay to drive drowsy. is somehow has nothing to do with biology and it will yourself to overcome it. often people away with it without crashing, so they believe it is okay and they will be safe because you have a good intention. this is just a brain scan showing that major areas of the part in blue, the frontal of the brain, the associative part of the brain. showed changes in activityin the brain that are consistent with the brain falling asleep while we try to stay awake and drive. there is a terrific change we cannot even control, slapping ourselves in the face of chewing gum, singing or the radio would not prevent this from occurring. if it has prevented is no more than a second or two, it does have a lasting benefit. sleep, in needs obviously you cannot sleep and drive at the same time. the hallmark features -- the following asleep driving is the eyelids wi

things like modern lifestyles television and fast food. a british study shows people who carry two copies weighed on average seven pounds more than people who lack it. well it is time to take action and plan ahead for the summer. dr. sheryl burgess is here with koz many etic procedures. treatment for the spider veins. how many types of treatments does this involve? is a series? >> it can be a series. there are three types of veins that a person can display. some are spider veins some bulge out a little bit. and most people are aware of vericose veins. a lot of time's mens legs. so we're talking about the spider veins that you see in the image there. it uses an agent injected into the vein and causes the vein to collapse and the body takes it away. so it's nothing really imagine call about it. we have to allow the body to take it away. that's why it takes more time. most patients come in my office in the summertime and are like i want my veins done. i'm like you should have thought about that last fall or winter. start out at least six mont

the only thing i will say here is what e we now know in our modern lifestyle is that substantial portions of the population shown here in the yellow bars on the left do not achieve even seven hours of sleep a night. the bulk of the evidence in the sleep field points to the fact that once large segments of the population are sleeping less than seven hours, we get an increase in in excessive sleepiness, accident-related sleepiness, as well as obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular problems. so there are significant safety consequences to undersleeping and yet we have large segments of the population under sleeping. the graph on the right reminds us that part of that, a major part of why people do not get adequate sleep is work and travel. they spend extra time at work, extra time getting up early to get to work, and while those may seem like normal routine activities, they have become so problematic that they are eating up the time that one should spend sleeping and they force us to come press our sleep down into a shorter and shorter period during the workweek with then people make a desperate

i think this is a very modern lifestyle brand and it's not autonomous or collective of women. and i think it's really about, you know, we sort of call it contextual commerce part. there's a lifestyle part and a customer start and we've weaved them together. and, you know, obviously, martha invented the category and we have a lot of respect for her, but we don't consider ourselves -- you know, it's a very different business in my mind. >> what did you make about her comments about you? are you flattered? >> i'm incredibly flattered. we're a very mason business. we're just growing and it's amazing that she would rather us as competition. >> what's next, will you continue expanding your empire? >> you know, in my dna, i'm an actor. it's kind of what i'm born to do. but i do believe women can have very different chapters in their lives. in this chapter, i'm very interested in the purely side of me and raising my kids and i do try to act when you can and i really love it. hopefully, you know, it's not an either/or situation and i can do a few things. >> well, if you put $100,000 do

lifestyle of the yakuza. this is traditional yakuza turf. they run everything here, from the girls to the sex to the drugs, but the modern yakuza is a differentl, adding corporate takeovers, financial fraud, and insider trading to their criminal portfolio. that's how tadamasa goto made most of his money-- according to japanese police files, an estimated billion-dollar fortune amassed through nearly 100 front companies. he's one of the richest and most violent godfathers, known to u.s. law enforcement as the john gotti of japan. but there was one thing goto's power and money couldn't buy him in his homeland. he had liver disease and desperately needed a transplant. culturally, the japanese don't believe in organ donation, so to get a new liver, he needed to come to the u.s. for a yakuza, that should have been a problem, says mike cox. he was the chief of immigration and customs at the u.s. embassy in tokyo. >> we want to be a welcoming country in the united states, but certainly, we don't want the yakuza coming to the united states. >> because they're criminals? >> they have extensive criminal histories here in japan. they are members of crimi