and people who die in complications of parkinson's. i want to know, in spite of the fact i might be foretelling my own obituary. but judge like right now, i'm just skipping a beat. little bit like a record, needle skipping a beat. so i have to go back and reconfigure what your question was. >> yeah. so -- and you -- >> and that happens to us when we're working all the time. >> sure. >> because i have to give it to em, then i have to remember it, what i said, then she'll-then i'll ask her to read that back. all the time, acting as if i'm really thinking when in fact i'm just trying to remember. >> the pressure to act as if you're not affected are by it, must be very, very strong. that idea that you're going to pretend that everything's fine. >> yeah, and that's the way it is with other people who have parkinson's. it's in many ways a hidden disease, resisting it, they have to say to somebody else, oh by the way, i've forgotten your name, what is your name? i'm sorry it's the parkinson's. >> how big the is the blank spot moment? do you f

ways to treat the symptoms of parkinson's disease. in the early stages of the disease, this is by replacing a narrow transmitter, which is lost is a particular population in ourselves do. a compound that will replace that lost signal. treatment with a dopamine replacement does not work any longer, it is a benefit for movement disorders, but it is of for the cognitive difficulties that occur in the later stages of parkinson's disease. there would be no reason to give a patient who was having cognitive problems in parkinson's deep brain stimulation. it would not be a benefit. and there is simply no treatment now for using deep brain stimulation for other types of dementia like alzheimer's or frontal temporal dementia. it is a way of making sure the patients that won't benefit from deep brain stimulation are not given it. are you familiar with this 23 --host: are you familiar with this 23 and me company? aest: 23 and me will give you list of a broad range of disorders. you send in a scraping of your cheek and they do a dna analysis. the

blindness, parkinson's, autism. tell me a little bit about that marriage of technology and clinical practice and the kinds of things that you're doing now that the world will see more of over the next decade. >> what's going to transform health care is big data. but the problem is to actually digest big data in a transparent format that is actionable in time of need. so we just launched a company called nant health. stands for nano technology or he who speaks for the people. at hims which is this biggest conference, largest health care conference we launched this critical operating system to take big data into the cloud and make it actionable in time of need at point-of-care, anywhere anytime. so until we could do that, you wouldn't take advantage of the amazing amount of science that is evolving now. to cure yet incurable diseases. >> using such things as photonics. i saw an amazing demonstration using the power of light to interrupt some of the brain transmissions that cause the outward symptoms of parkinson's. a

ways to treat the symptoms of parkinson's disease. early stages of the disease, this is by replacing a narrow transmitter, which is lost is a particular population in ourselves do. a compound that will replace that lost signal. treatment with a dopamine replacement does not work any longer, it is a benefit for movement disorders, but it is of for the cognitive difficulties that occur in the later stages of parkinson's disease. there would be no reason to give a patient who was having cognitive problems in parkinson's deep brain stimulation. it would not be a benefit. and there is simply no treatment now for using deep brain stimulation for other types of dementia like alzheimer's or frontal temporal dementia. it is a way of making sure the patients that won't benefit from deep brain stimulation are not given it. are you familiar with this 23 --host: are you familiar with this 23 and me company? aest: 23 and me will give you list of a broad range of disorders. you send in a scraping of your cheek and they do a dna analysis. the concern

disminuye el avance de males como el parkinson y el alzheimer, al normalizar la función de las neuronasora la mente. contribuye a revertir enfermedades como el reumatismo, la osteoporosis, la hipertensión, las várices y muchas más. >>yo padecí de artritis por lo menos hace como 20 años. tomaba pastillitas para el dolor y más o menos era llevadera; pero al pasar el tiempo, no había analgésico, por fuerte que sean, que me hicieran efecto. el colmo era que yo no podía abrir los pomos de la medicina. a tal punto, que los médicos siempre te mandan cortisona, pero no saben el efecto que viene después de eso. mira, un día, hace como un mes, mi esposa me llama; yo me estaba bañando. y me dice: "¡sal, sal, ven a ver esto!". y yo cogí la toalla y enjabonada y hasta con susto, pues fui a ver lo que pasaba. y era que estaban poniendo el programa de bioxtron. me pareció una cosa muy interesante, una medicina nueva que no tiene contraindicación, todo natural, y me dije: "bueno, "pues si regenera los tejidos, pues yo voy a probarlo". yo estoy viejo ya, pero como dicen que es la medicina del siglo xxi,

and was the parkinson caused by box something. >> the repeated blows to the head.uestion. he was diagnosed in 1984 with parkinson's disease and that is at the relatively young age of 42. >> reporter: and so his long time physician dr. freddy pacheo says he didn't believe information necessarily box bug the fact that ali fought too long and to an advanced age and led to his injuries, one final note he turned 72 years old last month. >> such a powerful figure. mark morgan, thanks very much. >>> we'll be right back after this. >> meteorologist: we are all looking at some very dangerous conditions this everything across the northern approximates planes as well as the great lakes talking about the very, very cold arctic air in place right now. the warnings out. some blizzard warnings in parts of minnesota dealing with the winds as well as potential of snow drifts in the area up to three feet. because snow is already on the ground. but it is the wind chill advisories in 10 states, we are looking at temperatures already in to the minus area, like minus nine degrees in mar

did parkinson's aggravate it, did the boxing aggravate it?now the center in phoenix along with celebrity fight night raised $86 million to find a cure for those with the disease. at 72, muhammed ali is sharp as ever. >> oh sonny liston died at age of 38 in 1970. >> young guy. >> he's the greatest. >> banning the sale of tobacco products at campus, phasing out sales of cigarettes, chewing tobacco, e cigarettes. university officials say the move built on stanford's moch banning policy. students and faculty can smoke outside as long as they are at least 30 feet away from any building. >> a new warning about tylenol, pregnant women being told to stay away from over-the-counter pain killers, the behavioral disorder it can lead to in children. >> the gene that could be the key to developing breast and ovarian cancer. new advice doctors are giving on the gene that may be a bitter pill for a lot of women to swallow. >> this is the real deal man... >> welcome back to aljazeera america. just ahead, the new warning for pregnant women concerning a popula

take a listen to one woman who is now getting parkinson's treatment who is on this medicaid expansion>> mary francis perkins says she is just starting to get the proper treatment for her parkinson's and cannot imagine losing ground. >> it would just be a nightmare. it would be -- i would feel like my government had absolutely turned their back on me. >> so why is not she deserving of that same kind of social contract? >> chris, i believe that this woman may be. i don't know her personally and i don't know her situation. again, i will say that we have laid proposals on the table here in the state of arkansas that would allow, that would not end this program for the 100,000 people signed up. as a matter of fact, they would continue and we would come back in 2015 after we've had a year to study the numbers. we're being asked to gamble with the taxpayers money and we have a nation that is already $17 trillion in debt. and the state of arkansas does not need to go down that same path. and we can't by law. so we're just trying to take, we're trying to take a responsible look at how we best

professional fighters have a higher risk of developing conditions, such as alzheimer's, parkinson's, depression and other problems. >> the damage starts not actually at the fight. it's accumulation in the gym. >> we owe it to the future of the sport and the future of the men and women who engage in it. coming together today, i want to thank the cleveland clinic and all who are a part of this effort to make sure that boxing, a tough sport, is made as safe assist possible for those who choose to participate. >> michael eaves reporting. $2 million has been spent on the study. doctors hope to study 650 fighters. >> a stolen stradavarius has been recovered. the 300-year-old violin was found in a milwaukee attic. the rare instrument, worth millions, $5 million to be exact, appears to be in good condition. robbers used a stun gun to steal it from frank ar monday a week ago. it had been on loan to him. three people are in custody. >> he was called the japanese beethoven. he has many fans. his talents may have been a scam. >> after 18 years behind the scenes it was finally time for this man t

but some head injuries produce a brain injury that starts is the process that ends i being parkinsons or alzheimer's. >> john mccain has had this issue on his agenda for a long time so, what are the ramifications for sports other than fighting? >> it is actually tied to a government study. some other studies they are hoping that this can be tied to other traumatic brain injuries caused by attacks in iraq and afghanistan. so soldiers who go to war and suffer same injuries, they can see the early signs to treat the long-term effects. >> >>> a mystery buyer now the owner of a harley-davidson briefly owned by the pope. it sold at a paris auction house for $327,000 today. more than 20 times its estimated pre-sale value of $16,000. it was a gift in the grandson of the company's co-founder. all proceeds are being donated to a catholic hostel and soup kitchen. >>> and how to keep the lungs functioning outside the human body. >>> a global effort to free our al jazeera colleagues in egypt. >> seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... a

. >> i did not want to be a writer with parkinson's, i just wanted to be a writer. >> for 18 years novelist martin cruz smith did had a secret. a disease was attacking his brain, affecting his writing. >> i have wires in my head. >> with his wife emily and technology

there was a fund-raiser for parkinson's research with the shoes. >> very cool. [ male announcer ] you'reof the biggest financial services companies in the country at work. hey. thanks for coming over. hey. [ male announcer ] how did it come to be? yours? ah. not anymore. it's a very short story. come on in. [ male announcer ] by meeting you more than halfway. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. chalky... not chalky. temporary... 24 hour. lots of tablets... one pill. you decide. prevent acid with prevacid 24hr. i've quit for 75 days. 15 days, but not in a row. for the first time, you can use nicorette... even if you slip up... so you can reach your goal. [ male announcer ] now, quit on your own terms with nicorette or nicoderm cq. [ female announcer ] this nation of go-getters seems to be in the middle of a human energy crisis. ♪ take a chance... [ male announcer ] power up with the good energy of quaker real medleys. ♪ sweet fruit, crunchy nuts and multigrains. it's how we help keep go-getters like you going...and getting. real fruit, real nuts, real medleys. try our apple nu

a cookie. >> mary francis perkins says she's just starting to get the proper treatment for her parkinson's and cannot emergency losing ground. >lose -- emergency losing imagi. >> it would be a nightmare. >> sreenivasan: without money for the profit option the insurance and everything that comes with it will end june 30th. >> woodruff: a major spill of toxic coal ash is raising questions again about the safety of water and the regulators overseeing industry. this time, the accident was reported in north carolina on february 2, specifically in the dan river in the city of eden. duke energy said more than 50,000 tons of coal ash had leaked from a containment pond into the river. as seen in these photos taken by the waterkeeper alliance, parts of the river look like a gray sludge. the ash, which contains arsenic and other dangerous metals, is produced from burning coal. today at a state hearing, duke officials apologized for the spill and said they would clean it up. but big questions remain, including about coal ash containment ponds elsewhere. michael bisecker has been covering this for the

parkinson's. and are afraid to talk about it. and if i can make a connection, then this effort is worthwhile. >> bill, emily expel thank you so much for being with us. thanks for >> the epic battle of david and goliath is depicted here in the recent series, the bible. and every child knows how the story ends. the stone from the shepherd's sling strikes the phi philistine in the head. perhaps david wasn't the underdog we all thought it to be. it is the author's third book, since the tipping point and blink. i talked to him about his unconventional families and his upbringing in a biracial family. >> malcolm gladwell welcome. you turned the story of david and goliath on its head. another explanation other than it was improbably that david would have beaten goliath. you are saying that not only was it probable that he would have felled goliath but it was likely. >> yes. if you go back and read about ancient warfare, you describe that the sling with which david is armed is a devastating weapon. it's one of the most feared weapons of

parkinson's, things like that, but you don't know how many of the currently retired players will developcan't put a hard cap of 765 and it's it's actually 712 when you cut it down, you can't do that if you don't know how many players there are going to be. >> tony dungy, one of the big questions as we move forward, however the settlement shakes out, is whether at any point, even if the nfl didn't tell everything that it knew about the dangers to players, that had players back in the day known, would they have done anything differently. >> i don't know that they would. i played in the '70s. i had a couple of concussions while i played. and it was part of the game. and i think the nfl has done a lot to make the game safer. we're trying to make it safer. and i think that's the case. but yeah, as a player, your idea was to play. and that's what a lot of us did into but allen, the question is, did the nfl do everything it should have done for those players at the time? >> well, i think that's obviously very debatable. did the teams know that will much prior to 1994 when they formed a committe

parkinson there and that now we're into thailand and b can take a deputy prime minister and foreign minister sir opponent of a tight charcoal has proposed inviting united nations to help the country was sold its current political crisis so called cope with the un secretary general ban ki moon on wednesday morning to discuss possible ways out of the crisis he said the un might be the most visible body to media a peaceful talks between the opposing sides. here's the thai people to be open minded and not to think of it as foreign intervention. on wednesday anti government protest is from various rallies scientists gathered outside the national police headquarters in bangkok. they demanding justice for five people including four children who were killed and two separate attacks over the weekend. at least twenty people have been killed since protests to overthrow the government of being auctioned a lot began in november last year. us president barack obama has been on the campaign to raise the federal minimum wage from seven dollars twenty five cents to ten dollars ten cents an hour. the gap supp

greater a greater presence and so on so nato in many ways is expanding its mission because they like parkinson's law are. going to jump in here we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on nato stayed with r.t. . in the. no cholesterol p.m.s. depression. the efforts to work. to improve doing life. are you thoughts. on those that's. branding. on our. dramas the truth be ignored. stories others refuse to notice. food since changing the world right now. so picture of today's leaves. on demand from around the globe. up to. fifty. six. look. there's a media leave us so we leave that maybe. by the same potion simply call your party there's a goal. for shoes that no one is asking with the guests that you deserve answers from it's all on politicking only on r t. welcome back to cross talk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle remind you we're discussing nato expansion. ok i'd like to go to jonathan in london martin brought up on the issue of iran which i think is very interesting is because this tells us how honest and legitimate the west par

greater presence and so on and so nato in many ways is expanding its mission because they'd like parkinson's law i mean we're going to jump in here we're going to go we're short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on nato stayed with party. leaders. transit route to vnukovo report your best way to the heart of moscow. put it on your show comment why should he make immunology face i dislike you about . our. pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm wrong reese you should. choose your language. of choice because we don't have to drill kind of itself and i . choose to use the consensus get to. choose the opinions that invigorating to. choose the stories that impact the life choose the access to opportunity. welcome back to cross talk where all things are considered i'm peter lavelle remind you we're discussing nato expansion. ok i'd like to go to jonathan in london martin brought up on the issue of iran which i think is very interesting is because this tells us how honest and legitimate the west particularly the united states is in dealing with iran because

he says he is unable to work because of parkinson's disease. >>> 4:50 now. it's a merger made for television, cable television to be specific. cbsmoneywatch reporter jill wagner has the details. >> reporter: the two largest cable tv companies in the u.s. are merging. cbs news has confirmed comcast is buying time warner cable for $45 billion in stock. an official announcement is expected this morning. the deal still needs government approval. >>> wall street's four-day rally hit the brakes on wednesday. stocks ended the day mixed. the dow jones lost nearly 31 points, the nasdaq finished 10 points higher. >>> having car problems? well, you're not alone. owners of three-year-old vehicles are reporting more problems than a year ago. that's according to a new study from j.d. power. it is the first time in more than 15 years vehicle dependability has gone down. lexus, mercedes-benz and cadillac were the most reliable. >>> and there's a warning for those of you wanting to download that popular flappy bird game. security experts say you need to be careful downloadin

greater presence and so on and so nato in many ways is expanding its mission because they like parkinson's law are going to jump in here we're going to go we're short break and out of that short break we'll continue our discussion on nato stay with r.t. . the . was a. look it was a. very hard to make out. once again long. long letter had sex with her right there was a little. closer . look look. look. look look. for the ability. i am the president and a society that i'm big corporation trying to convince to consume consume can do and the banks are trying to get all that money all about money and i'm a family fit for a politician writing the laws and regulations that. somehow. there is just too much. of a society. that. welcome back to cross talk we're all things were considered on peter lavelle remind you we're discussing nato expansion. ok i'd like to go to jonathan in london martin brought up on the issue of iran which i think is very interesting is because this tells us how honest and legitimate the west particularly the united states is in dealing with iran because if they can get a de

and so, if you can potentially help bring forward treatment for alzheimer's or parkinson's or any of these things, that is a wonderful prospect. hopefully, out of the basic research at the brain institute, there will be treatments. >> let me go back to seattle. when you look at this team, what is it that you like? >> there are a number of things. we are a very young team. but the team that pete and john have built, again, it is about speed and determination. and pete, heess uniquely gives the players the ability to express themselves to be who they are. i think that is really a trend more and more and sports. today's players do much more of that you see that every everything from social network to the press coverage that you get on the sports channels. pete kind of uniquely celebrates that. -- yet within a framework you have to have the discipline to take that energy and focus it on what you need to do every week to win a game. all of that comes together and heat makes it all fun. you see in the clubs and the locker room where pete is going to the contributions. a collegest like leve

so if you can potentially help bring forward treatment for alzheimer's or parkinson's or , that is ae things wonderful prospect. so hopefully out of the basic research we are doing at my brain institute, there will be some treatments brought forward. >> let me go back to seattle. when you look at this team, what is it that you like? >> there is a number of things. we are a very young team. but the team that pete and john have built, again, it is about speed and determination. and fearlessness. and pete, he uniquely gives the players the ability to express themselves, to be who they are. i think that is really a trend more and more and sports. -- in sports. today's players do much more of that. you see more activity on everything from social networks coverage youesent get on all the different sports channels. pete kind of uniquely celebrates that. and yet within a framework -- you have to have the discipline to take that energy and focus it on what you need to do every week to win a game. all of that comes together and pete makes it all fun. you have seen the clips in the locker room w

. >> he was diagnosised in 1984 with parkinson's disease and does he blame boxing for the disease?ali blames nobody. this is what happens. we as fighters going in the ring and know the outcome of what could happen. it could be worse. i could have been killed in the ring. but we accept this. this is what we do. you know what i'm saying. ali is not blaming anybody. >> eddie, thank you for the time. we really appreciate it. >> no problem. any time. >> well, ali an amazing man. >> thank you. >> we have the weather. >> it is 52 degrees in downtown new york city. by the end of the week, we are in the 20s. stay tuned i tell you why coming up. >> we are back, it is warm in the northeast. >> that is going to change. if you are tired of the snow and the freezing rain and the ice, that is me and you and this puppy dog here. when they trample in the snow, it is very cold and the cold air on the way back to the northeast. 52 right now in downtown new york city. but that is going to change. we have a cold front coming down from canada and on monday we are going to feel it across the north centra

residents here are using marijuana for pain, loss of appetite, parkinson's disease, and dementia. one of those residents. he was 77 when he smoked his first pipe of marijuana. he is 80 now, and he smokes a couple of pipes a day. it's to help with the pain and the hand tremors caused by stroke. >> it's a mixture of tobacco and marijuana. >> he even decided to light up during our interview to stop his hands from shaking. >> you are saying your hands are steady because of the marijuana? >> it also helped ease a deeper pain hidden from sight. you see moshe is a holocaust survivor. when his wife died a couple of years ago, he was haunted by nightmares of his childhood hiding from the nazis. the marijuana, he says, took him out of the darkness. >> you're free. you fly. >> when you smoke? >> yeah. >> there are 19 other patients here. scientists at tel aviv university are now studying their progress. they call the results outstanding. including weight gain, improved mood, pain and tremor reduction. but i can tell you as a doctor it was my next stop that proved the most surprising. this is

the birthday for his son inside the house said there were other options and club who suffers from parkinsonthat the dog was a trained service animal. >> a majority of americans believe that undocumented workers should have a way to obtain legal status. house speaker boehner said he does not see a way forward on immigration this year. morgan radford is here. >> that's right. unlike any other student body president you've ever seen. 's running at the nation's first public university. while washington battles over pathway to citizenship his pathway to his own future hangs in the balance. >>> he seems like any other ambitious college kid. >> hi, i'm emilio, i'm the candidate. >> reporter: he's campaigning for student body president of the university of north carolina. >> i'm morgan. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: he has all the traits of a budding politician even putting limit on our time together. >> i do have to go to class. >> reporter: he's unlike any other candidate this university has ever seen. >> i'm undocumented. i'm gay, and i'm latino. >> reporter: emilio's parents smuggled him ac

by the way, he suffered from parkinsons says that the dog was a trained service animal. >> whoa. >> that's a tough one. >> appreciate it. a new poll suggests that a overwhelm majority of americans believe undocumented workers should have a way to obtain legal status. he doesn't say a way for immigration, despite the set back, one young undocumented immigrant hopes to achieve something big, morgan is here with us for that story that's right. he is unlike any other student body president, and he is running at the nation's first public university. his path way to his future hangs in the balance. >> amill owe seems like any other ambitious college kid. >> hi, i am amill owe, i am the candidate. g. he is campaigning for student body president. i do have to go to class. >> but he is unlike any other candidate this university has seen. >> i am undocumented. i am gay, and i am latino. >> his parented smuggled him across the border when he was just 6. >> soy remember being in a cattle train, there is a night i remember i could smell the cow man neuro. >> when his father was paralyzed working at a l

and so if you can -- if you can potentially help bring forward treatments for alzheimer's or parkinson's lou gehrig's disease, any of these things, that's a wonderful prospect. so hopefully out of the basic research we're doing at me brane institute there will be some treatments that will be brought forward. >> let me stay back with seattle. when you look at this team, what is it you like about the team? >> well, there's -- i guess there's a number of things. it's -- we're a very young team. but the team that pete and john have built there, again, it's -- a lot of it is about speed and grittiness and determination. and fearlessness. and pete kind of uefeekly gives the players the ability to express themselves, to be who they are. and i think that's really a trend more and more in sports. i think today's players do much more of that. you see much more of that activity on everything from social networks to the omnipresent coverage that you get on all the different sports channels. so pete kind of uniquely celebrates that. and yet, within a framework that -- because you have to have the --

for everybody involved so if you can potentially help bring forward treatments for alzheimer's or parkinson's or lou gehrig's disease or any of these things, that's a wonderful prospect. so hopefully out of the basic research we're doing at my brain institute there is will be treatments that will be brought forward. >> rose: so what's possible, do you think, in the next four or five years in brain science? >> well, i think you've done a lot of shows on -- in discussions, deep dives into brain science with dr. kandel who i'm a big fan of. and i think you find out that all science progresss -- progresses incrementally and then every once in a while off breakthrough. so what i tried to do with our initial work at the brain institute was to understand the genetics of the mouse brain and then the human brain and we finish those projects and try to understand how the brain really works in detail. and that is an amazingly challenging -- it's going to be -- hopefully we'll see some results in the five years. but all of these threads of research, you're looking at decades of research, many decades of

such as alzheimer's and parkinson. in the hope of finding a cure.hing is certain the research will usher in a new era of genetic medicine for drug makers. >>> out olympics games are starting in two days. the city of so chi didn't seem to be ready. streets are being paved, hotels under construction. and reporters on the ground say the accommodation are horrible. a lot of people wondering out loud if sochi is the wrong venue for an enormous undertaking. hear to weigh in sports enthusiast brian. thank you very much for hopping on the phone. it's a mess. >> caller: so far the russians point out and said 97 percent of our -- accommodations they are done. the three hotels and journalists are complaining been tweeting out and taking picture, you saw the pictures. they say don't use the water. don't h.r. -- they don't touch the water. melissa: you're talk abouting there was a tweet from stacy sin clare i think we have. my hotel has no water. if restored the front desk said do not use on your face because it contains something very dangerous. [laughter] >> c

to the researchers working on autism, schizophrenia, epilepsy, genetic brain injury, depression, parkinson's disease and all forms of dementia including alzheimer's. let me tell you what a recent findings generated a lot of excitement. it involves a protein called tau. this is one of the culprits and alzheimer's disease. to give you a better idea of how it affects the brain i would like to show you a short video and i will explain what you are looking at. in the normal brain cells it stabilizes the structures that are called microtubules and involving internal transport that's what you see happening here with this amazing she did it separate from those causing them to fall apart, strands of the protein then combine this 110 goals within that iran disabling the transport system into the story is so ultimately he and his animation. in certain parts of the brain disconnecdisconnects from each d eventually they die causing memory loss. it begins to lose function showing you her hear what happed and advanced alzheimer's disease as the green substance is shrunken away by the loss. an exciting find

in a lot of instances those guys with the musical instruments had a little bit higher levels of parkinson's, lou gehrig's disease. in other words, what is happening to a very small subset of players at an elite level, there is no evidence that is happening at a high school level. there's a couple thousand guys that play in the nfl, according to this study, of the 3500 guys they looked at, 12 of them died of neurodegenerative diseases. less than a half of one percent of all the guys they're looking at. 12 guys. the rate was higher than anticipated, but we're still talking a very tiny, tiny fraction of pro players. is there something there? if you're playing a certain position, like linebacker or defensive back, at the nfl level for years, there might be something year, but that doesn't mean every kid playing pop warner is going to be condemned to a brained aled existence and it's reckless to put that forward and that's what the lawsuit did. the irony of the nfl lawsuit was that the players hurt every league they weren't suing but didn't hit the league they were suing. the nfl is approaching

>> the man's dog is a service dog because he has parkinson's disease. >>> next half hour, the man whoto oversee and clean up the problems with the oakland police department now has been fired himself. coming up, the real reason why thomas frazier was let go. >> reporter: here we go again. snow on the east coast causing problems at bay area airports. i'm kiet do. we have a live report after the break. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i wish i was made of money. i wish you were too. chances are, you're not made of money. so don't overpay for motorcycle insurance. geico motorcycle. see how much you could save. good is in every blue diamond a good that comes in 25 flavors. from whole natural to wasabi and soy sauce. and once good gets going, there's no stopping it. get your good going. blue diamond. snack nut of the u.s. ski team. >>> dozens of people are rushed out of the their beds in the middle of the night after an apartment building in san francisco catches fire. two people are hurt, but this morning, everyone is back home. >> get off the train. >> what? >> get off the train! >> bart is investigating

>> she unfortunately has advanced parkinson's, so she has had to live in a nursing home. that has been tough for someone who has been independent her whole life. she has given us so many values that we carry forward. one of those, for me, is the ability to stand among a group of people who do not at all agree with you and say things that are unpopular. my dad was much more of a crowd pleaser, much more of a sit back, listen, see how you can persuade quietly. my mom was full speed ahead. she never took a deep breath and never paused in telling someone what she believed. >> how many boys and how many girls? >> 2 boys, 4 sisters, five of us girls. the advantage is, i was right in the middle. the other advantage is that i was not the same size as my sisters. as far as sharing close and who got to wear what, i escaped all of that. my sisters are all very accomplished and quite capable. to give you a story, and i know a lot of people do not believe this, but when i first introduced my husband, i brought him home for the weekend and we were dating. when we got into the car to le

who also have a parkinson's disease, certain types of dementia and depression and unprovoked seizures or certain diseases of hype thalt mus and pit tu teary glands. is it your organization aware of any planning or analysis that va has done that relates to the possible impact on veteran administrations backlog of claims? >> i defer that to the staff, sir. >> thank you for the question. we're not aware of any planning that the va has and how they are going to implement that but we've seen an overwhelming increase in claims at this time at this point. >> so because of that rule change we're not seeing tremendous impact as of now. >> you haven't seen a spike in the backlog or any discussions about initiatives to address those particular questions added as presumptive conditions. >> we're not anticipating a spike in your organization you feel you're prepared as of now? >> well, i'm not sure if we anticipate a spike. va hasn't discussed it. they are going to segregate these particular claims and send them to a particular place. if that does come to fruition with veterans benefit management

>> she unfortunately has advanced parkinson's, so she has had to live in a nursing home. that has been tough for someone who has been independent her whole life. she has given us so many values that we carry forward. one of those, for me, is the ability to stand among a group of people who do not at all agree with you and say things that are unpopular. my dad was much more of a crowd these are, much more of a sit back, listen, see how you can persuade quietly. my mom was full speed ahead. she never took a deep breath and never paused in telling someone what she believed. >> how many boys and how many girls? >> 2 boys, 4 sisters, five of us girls. the advantage is, i was right in the middle. the other advantage is that i was not the same size as my sisters. as far as sharing clothes and who got to wear what, i escaped all of that. my sisters are all very accomplished and quite capable. to give you a story, and i know a lot of people do not believe this, but when i first introduced my husband, i brought him home for the weekend and we were dating. when we got into the car t