el parkinson sigue siendo un mal con muchas incognitas, la ansiedad y el estreÑimiento tambien afectanarkinson desde el principio de la enfermedad pero, al no ser sÍntomas normalmente relacionados con este trastorno, los pacientes muchas veces ni los mencionan en consulta a pesar de afectar considerablemente su calidad de vida. tag tambien el exceso de saliva, los sintomas que aunque parecen insignificane tes se deben tener en cuneta ppara diagnosticar y tratar de forma adecuada al paciente con parkinson. pasamos ahora con oscar burgos y un avance de la informacion deportiva... buenas tardes para todos. real madrid y barcelono se volvieron a ver las caras hoy en el primer clasico del aÑo y en semifinal ida de la copa del rey, vamos con las imagenes. pues les cuento que al final de los 90 minutos reglamenta rios el partido entre real madrid y barcelona termino empatado 1-1 con goles de cesc fabregas alos 49 minutos por el barca y el empate merengue fue obra de rahael varena a los 80. el partido de vuelta sera en cancha del equipo cule. se viene la primera fecha del exagonal por la conca

today on "healthwatch," a new parkinson's test.ified simply by observing symptoms of the illness. there's no diagnostic test. but that makes things change. new research showing testing a person's saliva glands could also provide proof of parkinson's. the study presented at the american academy of neurology conference analyzed 15 people with parkinson's disease. biopsies were taken of two salivary glands. in 82% of the lower jaw glands abnormal proteins were found confirming the diagnosis of parkinson's. the ability to make an affirmative diagnosis could be great for patients who could be in some cases diagnosed and treated earlier than ever. also some treatments such as gene therapy and deep brain therapy with electrodes could be used in larger group of patients once they have tissue proof of parkinson's. more than 1.5 million americans are affected by parkinson's right now and as the population ages, those numbers are expected go up. and a better diagnosis is a big step forward in battling the illness. i'm dr. holly phillips. >> a

more than 1.5 million americans are affected by parkinson's right now.better diagnosis is a big step forward in battling the illness. i'm dr. holly phillips. >> announcer: cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by del monte, bursting with life. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ grown in america. picked and packed at the peak of ripeness. the same essential nutrients as fresh. del monte. bursting with life. i've always kept my eye on her... but with so much health care noise, i didn't always watch out for myself. with unitedhealthcare, i get personalized information and rewards for addressing my health risks. but she's still going to give me a heart attack. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. [ lane ] are you growing old waiting for your wrinkle cream to work? neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula. to visibly reduce fine lines and wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. [ female announcer ] send a loved one a free kleenex® care pack of soothing essentials. go to kleenex.com and enter the code from specially-marked bundles of kleenex® tissues. because only a

fox suffers from parkinsons disease, will play a newscaster who quit his job because of parkinsons. his character is able to return to work because of the new medical regimen that have helped him control many of the disease symptoms. trucks havedrugs has helped him. >>> andrew luck made the playoff debut. how does it fair? >>> and marshawn lynch unleashes the beast mode. well, well, well. growing up, we didn't have u-verse. we couldn't record four shows at the same time. in my day, you were lucky if you could record two shows. and if mom was recording her dumb show and dad was recording his dumb show then, by george, that's all we watched. and we liked it! today's kids got it so good. [ male announcer ] get u-verse tv with a total home dvr included free for life. only $29 a month for six months. to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast

. >> esta terapia también es recomendada en adultos que tienen parkinson. >> desde santiago de chile,or la mujer queo ayudo a superar un vacio >>eres hermosa pero estas vacia cualquier caminante podría co u confundirte con mi rose. >>parafrasea a el principito. es un luiibro que solo entendio los 32 años cuando conociio por internet el princi. >>ella me dijo que era una mee a meetmeett metafora. >>el interés después escalo. >>me mando su foto, yo de mi, me empezó a contar de su vida. >>luego se conocieron en pers a persona, hablaron de amor. >>me ayudo a olvidar la pena que tenia, fue mi novia en eestados unidos. después de mi accidente. >>jorge habla de cuando era v d vendedor ambulante en méxico y u una explosion de un tanque de a gas le quemo el 80% del cuerpo. >>intenete suicidarme, era mi a plan, queria morir. no pude. después en la cama me di cuenta que si no me mataba iba a quedar peor >>las heridas del cuerpo sana n sanaron, las otras, continnuaro abiertas a meses de cruzar el e desierto de sonora, donde en los Ángeles se entrego a tiempo c p completo a su trabajo como me r me

research institutions will create ips cells from the tissue of patients suffering from alzheimer's and parkinson's. the researchers will use the tissue to study how diseases develop and how to treat them. the project aims to develop new drugs and start clinical trial within five years. >>> fresh or frozen. many gourmets say that's what separates a fine dining experience from a soggy tv meal. a small japanese company is ready to send the question the way of the ice age. >> reporter: this high end sushi restaurant serves tuna. it's frozen but you'd never guess. these are advanced freezer which preserve the freshness. the secret is magnetic waves. food is kept vibrating so that ice crystals do not form. this water is below freezing. cooled. it turns to ice at the slightest change in condition. this is the key to freshness. these two sardines have been frozen and thawed. seen under an electron microscope the super cooled cells are unbroken. the conventional frozen cells are virtually destroyed. in traditional freezing water molecules and cells crystallize toward the surface. they expand and breakthrou

. >> under house arrest in bolivia, suffering from parkinson's disease that came on while he was in prison, jacob told us today his life may be in danger. >> there are 13 people in prison, and those are very high government officials. things don't look good right now. there's a lot of death threats against me. >> it is the latest twist in a tale. he invested $200,000, his life savings, as a very junior partner in a rice growing venture in bolivia. it was a good business. 40 million pounds of rice the first year, 200 bolivian employees, and that, he and his defense team told us, was the reason he was targeted. he's got to start paying them money. steve moore is a retired fbi agent, he advocated for the release of amanda knox, and he's investigated jacob's case for free. here we are in front of the palace of justice. is this a place of hope for jacob? >> no. no, the palace of justice is a misnomer. there should be an atm in the lobby. it should have a "we take credit cards" sign on the front. >> what's really happening to moore and others on jacob's defense team is an old fashioned shakedown

television in september in a new nbc comedy that features fox playing a new caster dealing with parkinsonow his own personal life. >>> just gin bieber has some explaining to do this weekend when photos of the pop star surfaced of him allegedly smoking some marijuana. >>> french actor gerard depardieu was greeted by vladimir putin when he arrived in in his new home country. he was given a form-fitting russian shirt and toured a russian museum. >>> finally the mother of honey boo boo said that she's putting most of the reality show earnings are in trust funds. they're not able to touch the money for schooling oth. >>> do you do reality show in general? >> oh, yes. >> oh, really? >> my guilty pleasure. just not that one. >>> this is "first look" on msnbc. stay tuned. way too early starts right now. >>> with regards to israel, iran and all of the other positions that he has taken over the years, will very much be a matter of discussion. >> you're not predicting smooth sailing for chuck hagel. >> i think there will be a lot of tough questions of senator hag hagel. but he'll be treated fairly.

fox plays a newscaster dealing with parkinson's disease. the show will follow his personal life and his first regular tv appearance since "spin city." >> french actor gerard depardieu was greeted by russian president vladimir putin when he arrived at what is now his new home country. the actor was given a form fitting russian shirt. i don't know -- yeah. he toured a local museum with excited crowds in tow. gerard depardieu. i don't know if you want to see him in a tight fighting shirt. >> mother of honey boo said she's putting the reality show earnings into a trust fund. her five children are not able to touch the money for anything other than schooling or medical emergencies until they are 21. so no we continue be seeing honey boo-boo with other own private jet. >> won't be seen driving a bmw. she doesn't want to live above her means. >> finally justin bieber had some explaining to do. photos of the pop star -- what these photos show is him smoking marijuana. bieber sent out some big tweets in response to those pictures saying he'll try to

we remember him from "family ties" and we all know that he's been battling parkinson's for several years city" after retiring because of the illness, he's coming back. he's now 51 years old. he's coming back in a sitcom on nbc, set to play a busy husband and father of three who juggles his family, career and who is also battling parkinson's. so it's a little -- he's borrowing from his real life battles with the disease, as well. so he's looking forward to going back to his own show. we all love this guy. so welcome back. that should premiere in the fall of this year. so welcome back to tv, mr. michael j. fox. >> we'll be watching. >>> al roker, who we do watch, he's the weatherman on nbc. on "today" show. remember he sort of said that after gastric bypass he had a little poop accident at the white house. he had to go commando because he thought he was passing gas and he passed a little bit more, which rob says it happens to a lot of people. i've never heard of that before. but they've now made a song out of it. take a listen. on youtube. ♪ i was panicky ♪ i was panicky >> you popped in y

world's most complex diseases, like obviously cancer and neurological disorders like' alzheimer's and parkinson's. so we start with the patient and we try to understand all of the components of a person and what they need to help make the patient a better outcome. when a patient walks in and meets with their position, that moment when they find out that they have cancer, emotions and questions really flow through their minds. our job is to make sure that we use all of our technology to map these cancers and really understand how these cancers are actually being created within the body. and we transfer that go right into coaching him with their cancer and really give them knowledge that helps to be real about the disease and also hope. because most of the cancers that we see today are treatable and clearly it is becoming more and more of a problem. >> host: you have referred to yourself as a supplier of this. what do you mean by that?/o/o/oo >> guest: for instance, in our disease research in cancer, if a pharmaceutical company would be looking for/o it genomic signate so they can see where they ar

alzheimer's, parkinson's, so this week on the next lis, we profile greg gauge, an innovator who is inspiring future generations to study the brain and maybe one day cure those diseases. gauge is the co-founder of backyard brains, a michigan-based company that teaches high school students neuroscience. using diy kits and some, well, interesting props. >> i thought he was just a little bit buggy. he knew that the marketplace needed these tools to help teach neuroscience. >> hopefully by building these tools, we'll be able to 234r deuce neuroscience in earlier stage and bring neuroscience into the classroom. >> greg insists you don't have to have a ph.d. or expensive equipment to learn about the brain. >> the idea to do that for less than $100 was actually kind of provocative. >> we take something that people think are absolutely disgusting and we made it into something that can benefit technology, benefit the world. >> greg elicits that same excitement and curiosity in everyone, including cnn's brooke ballot wynn who got her own close-up look at how this all works. all with the goal of sparkin

boxing, and what we call to the courage he showed in the fights he had, the result is that he got parkinson's. we saw with rg3 he got tremendous courage to he demanded to go out there, he said, "i deserve this, i have earned it." but a coach in his 60s ought to overrule a 20-year-old. >> yeah -- >> you might have that same effect in football when you begin to see the later life injuries and deterioration and the pain. >> that said, most people participate in football and managed to get out alive and don't end up killing themselves. kids don't play football in the city to get out of anything. they play football because they like to play football. football can also get you a scholarship to college, where you can get an education. yuko around this region and you don't have exclusively african- americans playing football. you see a lot of white kids playing football as well. sure, soccer is very popular now and is coming up even in the district of columbia. but i don't accept the class argument that soccer necessarily attract middle to upper middle- class kids. globally, soccer is the number- one

quite concerned about it, but was so greatly relieved when he learned it's age-related and not parkinson'she doesn't worry about it all that much anymore. >>> when we come back, one woman's home-grown idea. "making a difference" for a lot of american families. >>> "making a difference" brought to you by pfizer. time for our final story of the week. and it's about one woman's really good idea sparked by a terrible stat about how much food goes to waste in this country every single day. she has enlisted an army of volunteers to help save it, and she is "making a difference" for a lot of families who need it. we get her story tonight from dr. nancy snyderman. >> it's early on a wednesday morning and this farmer's market is bustling. >> how are you doing this morning? >> brussel sprouts. >> fresh fruits and vegetables grown here in the southern valley of california. but how this food gets from the field to the dinner table might surprise you. >> we rescue produce, giving it a second life for the plates of the for. >> she is called a vegetable contained crusader. she was shocked to learn that 4

>>manny pacciao muestras signos de desarrollo de parkinson. los médicos recomendaron que se retire.rros cajelleros que se convirtieron en la mejor terapia para su hija. >>rocko y york conocen bien la vida en la calle, fueron rescatados por esta dominicana, después de tres años, no pudo mantenerlos y tuvo que separarse de ellos >>dedicaba a buscartrabajo a las personas con discapacidads especiales. >>pero su agencia hace poco perdió este convenio >>me gusta buscar empleo y ayuda a las personas. >>de un dia para otro se quedó sin ingresos y sin casa.>> es una cosa que te pasa, es una avalancha, cuando vienes a ver, estás bajo la nieve >>tras vivir con algunas amistades tomó una difícil decisión, llevarse a su hija y sus perros en un parque. aquí durmieron en los primeros dias, de aquí tuvo que salir, porque no está permitido >>la situación se complica puesto que tiene una hija con sindrome down. >>este parque para perros se ha vuelto un refugio para esta familia >>el dinero que tenia se me acabó lo que entra mensualmente no es suficiente. no puedo buscar un departamento. >>así, contra

research institutes will create ips cells from the tissues of patients suffering from alzheimer's and parkinson's disease. they will transfer the ips cells into deceased tissue to find out how the illnesses develop and then work with pharmaceutical firms to decide how to treat the diseases. the researchers hope to develop new drugs and start a clinical trial in five years. >>> some adults have to get used to electronic gadgets but many young children take to them naturally. now they're starting to use smart phones and the educational apps designed for them to get even smarter. >> reporter: this woman and her daughter live in tokyo. her daughter is just a year and 10 months old but already she is preoccupied with mom's smart phone. this app is a favorite. she touches a drawing of an animal, a photo pops up on it on screen and then makes a sound. the apps designed it to advance the intellect of young children. she started playing with her mother's smart phone just two or three months after she was born. now she uses six different educational apps. >> translator: it's really helpful for times when i

quite concerned about it, but was so greatly relieved when he learned it's age-related and not parkinson'st worry about it all that much anymore. >>> when we come back, one woman's home-grown idea. "making a difference" for a lot of american families. she's still the one for you - you know it even after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immediate medical help for an erection la

toward some of the worst diseases, like cancer, inherited diseases, neurological disorders like parkinson's, etc. we start with the patient and look back at the value chain and understand all of the components of a a a a person -- of a person or a player in the value chain and understand what they need to give them a better outcome. when that patient walks in and meets with their physician, that moment when they find out they have cancer, all kinds of emotions and questions flow through their mind. our job is to make sure that we use alhart technology, are testing technology to map these technologies -- all our technology, all our testing technology the much about these cancers and diseases. we work with an ipad right there with a patient and coax them -- coach them through that cancer and the treatment that we would use and give them the knowledge to help them be real about their disease, but also hope. most of the cancers we see today are treatable. and clearly, cancer is becoming a more and more chronic disease. >> you refer to yourself as a supplier of research. what is that? >> we make

parkinson's a bad disease. you want to buy buy buy.ork. >> i wanted to know your thoughts about this stock i invested in. >> k2 interactive. >> come on, man. i don't want you in that. >> i think you should sell it. >> peter. >> what is going on? >> okay. citigroup is okay. >> i'm not going to rave about it. >> and that is the conclusion of the lightening round. >> coming up, packaging power, food, fashion, phones whatever you consume usually comes in plastic. tonight, jim is unveiling two names you never heard of. just ahead. two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. [ male announcer ] how do you make 70,000 trades a second... ♪ reach one customer at

diseases like, obviously, cancer, inherited diseases, neurological disorders like alzheimer's and parkinsons. so my team, we really start with the lens of the patient and look back at the value chain and understand all the components of a person or one of the players in that health care value chain and what they need to help make that patient event, you know, a better outcome. we call it the patient moment. when that patient walks in and meets with their physician, that moment when they find out they've got cancer, all kind of emotions and questions really flow through their mind, and our job is really to make sure that we use all our technology, all our testing technology to map these cappsers and to really -- cancers and to really understand how these cancers are being created within the body. and we transfer that to go right into the physician so they can actually with an ipad work with that patient and coach them through that patient and really give them knowledge that helps them both be real about their disease, but also hope. because most of the cancers that we see today are treatable

. >> parkinson's a bad disease. you want to buy buy buy. york. >> i wanted to know your thoughts about this stock i invested in. >> k2 interactive. >> come on, man. the whole group is bad. i don't want you in that. i think you should sell it. peter in arizona. >> what is going on? >> okay. citigroup is okay. cut i'm not going to rave about it. and that is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> coming up, packaging power. food, fashion, phones, whatever you consume usually comes in paper or plastic. tonight, jim is unveiling two names you probably never heard of, just ahead. ♪ [ cows moo ] [ sizzling ] more rain... [ thunder rumbles ] ♪ [ male announcer ] when the world moves... futures move first. learn futures from experienced pros with dedicated chats and daily live webinars. and trade with papermoney to test-drive the market. ♪ all on thinkorswim. from td ameritrade. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ shimmy, shimmy chocolate. ♪ we, we chocolate cross over. ♪ yeah, we chocolate cross over. ♪ [ male announcer ] introducing fiber one 80 calo

. >> when i get scared think of parkinson's disease. >> not specifically parkinson's, but i'm not going to lie about my bouts with hypochondria. >> what's that? >> that's thinking that you have diseases that you don't really have. >> oh, my god. i have that. >> cyber krrkzchondriyberchondria. >> you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ adam ] the legacy that exists from my great-great-great grandfather... i kinda wanna be a part of that. we've been growing delicious apples for generations and that's the kind of quality that mcdonald's expects. ♪ ♪ sometimes makeup needs a little magic. new almay smart shade mousse is like smooth velvety magic. it instantly transforms to my perfect shade and gives me a flawless, airbrushed finish. maybe you can be there; maybe you can't. when you have migraines with fifteen or more headache days a month, you miss out on your life. you may have chronic migraine. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life. my mom doesn't drink starbucks coffee because she thinks it's too dark, and so i brought her some blon

it is not like finding a cure for alzheimer's or parkinson's or cancer. we know what the answers are. we know the cure to the problem and all it takes is political courage. >> kay bailey hutchison is the recently retired senior senator of texas. >> i would ask the president to submit an infrastructure bank and it would leverage your public money with private money so about a 50/50 split and it would have a revenue stream so that you would be assured, the government would be paid back and bring that money that is sitting on the sidelines in to making a real effort to build highways, it would be bridges, it would be electricity grids. all kinds of infrastructure needs that are not being met now that could be done with lower amounts of taxpayer dollars and that would end up being a revolving fund. >> in fact, the president has submitted just such a plan. but congress doesn't want a bank that would fund projects based on merit. much as they protest publicly, congressmen and women actually like pork. next up, foreign policy. should we bomb iran? intervene in s

. >> reporter: robin parkinson was living in far rockaway in queens, new york, whether everything she owned also got washed away and hopes to bring her two dogs home in the next few weeks. >> when i'm able to bring my girls home, it will be christmas, new year's, my birthday, all in one package. >> and that temporary shelter is now closing. the aspca warns if owners do not come and claim their pets they will be put up for adoption or sent into foster care. this is snow. he is not up for adoption but i've been watching him all weekend, pet sitting. in just a weekend i've gotten this close bond with him. if you at home need to bring a pet into your home, these animals are so lovable. they need help. the aspca needs someone to step up and take care of these animals. we'll have all the information here. >> aspca.com. going strong. >> somebody actually trusted you with their dog. >> they really did, this is the first time i've ever had a pet in my life. >> now you want to get a dog. >> i think i really want a dog. these animals are so cute, so lovable. >> in just a weekend. in just a weeke

they now hope it can help some day treat spinal cord injuries, parkinson's disease and other into yological ailments. >>> maybe you yourself have bought an app and apple is marking a new milestone. users have now downloaded more than 40 billion apps and nearly half of those were just last year alone. december broke records, too, with over 2 billion downloads. the app store opened way back in 2008. >> all that time ago. and i still have yet to come up with an app. still ahead, the investigative unit asks why a south bay school district violated federal law intended to protect kids from sex abuse. >>> and the new details about a man suspected of gunning down 12 people at a colorado movie theater. >> reporter: i'm marianne favro, a controversial gun shop is now open and selling weapons. some say it's the wrong business at the wrong time. i'll have more on the response from the community coming up. some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof! some things will. some things won't last 25 years. ah! woof! some things will. >>> the recent mass shootings in colorado and kconnecticut have people

he'll play a newscaster who quits his job because of parkins parkinson's disease and returns to workcine helps him control the disease's symptoms. the show will debut here on nbc in september. >> sounds cool. the future of tv online and serious question this morning after it the head perform hulu says he's stepping down. scott mcgrew, hulu is very popular. >> one of the few times the tv industry got tv right. it's a fantastic service. several news outlets predicting the tv network which owns hulu including nbc may scale back on their support of the online service now that hulu's ceo is leaving. then again maybe he's leaving because networks are scaling back. either way, let's hope it all works out. taking a look at wall street, they are coming off a strong week. a good strong start to 2013. in large part thanks to the temporary solution of the fiscal cliff. the next fight is ahead and that's the debt ceiling. watch out for politicians who say we shouldn't authorize more spending because they are misleading you. the debt ceiling vote will authorize payment of debt we already incurred.

for behavioral problems, parkinsons' disease, the behavioral systems are a very late event. 40 psychosis and schizophrenia. we define these as behavioral disorders that they are brain disorders and the brain changes are occurring years earlier. if we want to detect and intervene earlier we have to develop ways to get at that to understand the man's brain disorders and the way we have done now in many areas of medicine. where the science is taking us is towards the fundamental biology, we have not been there before. we have had a simplistic approach to this. is more complicated, we have far better tools to one pack this. the question was about the funding. there are lots of things we would like to answer, the shift has largely moved much of our funding to people who ten years ago were studying cancer and heart disease and joining us because they feel autism and schizophrenia are the new frontiers. it is always frustrating because there is never enough funding to support the best ideas that come in. we try to support 20% of them so one in five get funded. i hope i am smart enough to pick t

he'll play a news anchor who quits because of parkinson's disease but then has a comeback.great comedic actor. such an inspiration, too, to so many. that story is up on our facebook page at facebook.com/jansingco. right in the old bucket. good toss! see that's much better! that was good. you had your shoulder pointed, you kept your eyes on your target. let's do it again -- watch me. just like that one... [ male announcer ] the durability of the volkswagen passat. pass down something he will be grateful for. that's the power of german engineering. ♪ back to you. >>> democrats are firing back as republicans draw a line in the sand over the looming money battles ahead. at least one even supports a government shutdown. >> yes, i do. >> you really do? >> yes. i think it's about time. >> i don't think what washington needs is more compromise. i think what washington needs is more common sense and more principle. >> i keep saying to my republican friends, take back your party. this isn't the grand ole party that did so many things for america, that commanded so much respect. this

. >> this boxer has speculated-possibly could have the first signs of parkinson's pacquaio..ditch repla of by californw the bride is ...the kim kardashian....still married legally to humphries....

who has parkinson's. people believe their environmental plans are scientifically sound but are they ignoring evidence when it does not back up their agenda? hank campbell is the founder of science 2.0 and cofounder of science left behind, feel-good fallacies in the rise of the anti-scientific left. let's talk about supposedly environmentally sound policies that ended up not being so. you say the first one is cash for clunkers. that was the government program designed to take bad fuel-inefficient cars off the streets and replace them with more environmentally-friendly car. but what ended up happening? >> that was the belief. it was always economically suspect, but we were told if we cared about the environment this was a good idea. but it turned out to be an incredibly bad idea. aside from a negligible quarter of a point difference in fuel efficiency that didn't help much in emissions, they turned out to have shredded all of the 690,000 cars turned in under this program. cars are incredibly recyclable. we

and while age and parkinson's have barely slowed him down at 71 joe finally decided he was ready to retirebut what to do with all his stores? joe turned to his four sons but none of them live in the area anymore. >> he looked at me and said i have a great idea, let the employees own the business. >> reporter: esop, he's handing over his business to all 400 of his employees for free. >> with no doubt i could have earned more money but the employees have it it's a win/win situation for everybody. >> reporter: it was his way of giving back to his workers. he credits them for his company's huge success over the years. >> for him to do a gift like that, i got good bumps. >> rocking awesome. >> quite a few wows. >> walking down the aisle, we've been blessed in every possible way. it's a gift to be able to share that now. >> reporter: but early on times were tough. >> we have two babies and we were getting tired of running out of money a week before paychecks came in. >> reporter: his hard work and drive paid off and his mom and pop shop grew into a mini empire. these days joe still gets in his c