i told them up front i had parkinson's. on the other hand they usually avoided mentioning lab research. the truth is like many diagnose people and driven by an ever less practical desire to blend. i know the disease. but for now i think thei think the desire look normal is an important part of my therapy. many patients would go through this sort of process. under science parkinson's has been characterized for a long time as primarily a movement disorder.o%óúsi[úk it is difficult to talk about from a patient point of you. we have an idea of the bad actor. we think it is a mis- folded protein that goes rogue which the stick hesticky comps go from cell to cell destroying them as we go. we have a model of pathology a bit like the zombie movements. the person touches they had another protein and it spread throughout the brain and that way which is given a lot of hope that disease modifying treatments to a lot of excitement. it has become kind of visit -- a pivotal piece entitled parkinson's disease, the tip of the iceberg. i fel

it is good for the parkinson's. i thought it was an interesting answer from somebody with the disease. you have to take a balanced approach. we used to really be against these chairs that would push you out. i don't know if you remember them but it would push you up and out of the chair and parkinson's' patients were like we need this. no, you have to keep getting out of the chair yourself. you want to be empthetic and caring but if they don't keep doing stuff on their own it is not good. >> so you don't disappear. >> the other thing is there is an enormous variation in the kinds of parkinson's people get. there is an enormous range. and as a parkinson's patient you get good days and bad days. it is a little mysterious. you might have an anxious day and then a painful day the next. it is very difficult to get a sense. i don't think we understand much about the range of things and patients need, i think one thing that is quite encouraging is they are sharing a lot of tricks. there is all kinds of tricks to get around

a summit with parkinson's is still fall short. and people didn't know he had parkinson's he had invented -- interviewed for a scientist and didn't know they had it. and with the pathways still cannot read one without the other. des is a prospective. >> but how much i tried to keep it secret from scientist although i had not told everybody would interviewed researchers on the phone a presented results as a journalist and not as the patient because they're wanted the truth is it 1/7 to demoralize the. maybe because i could get away with it. in not to be chained in clinical diagnosis. into greece driven by of wished to plant in part of the time. if i believe we're conditioned is mild. but then they moving among strangers. and then to wear this like a scarlet letter. so many patients would agree to go through that process. but under science it is characterized that is what parkinson notice when he went around the states the recently has undergone reprinting. it is like three acts but is sanders 15 years before they're diagnosed that m

emily: you have found new aspects of parkinson's. anne: we made some headway on parkinson.have someone who leads the parkinson's team. we have some projects we are thinking about doing. we are understanding the genetic mutations that he has. we are talking about some of the things we need to do. emily: sergey has been a critical part of your story. you're divorced. you have two kids and two companies. when there is so much wealth involved, and you go through so much scrutiny, how do you go through a process like that? anne: it's complicated. divorce is never easy. we are very good friends. we see each other almost on a daily basis. we are supportive of each other. it's the new reality for relationship. emily: do you have any advice from this time of your life? anne: you just have to accept that you do the best you can. my mom would call and ask what you doing? i would say, it is 10:00 at night and we are eating ice cream. we just needed ice cream. there are moments when it's hard. you do the best that you can do. part of it is being gentle on yourself. you can't do everythi

his body was absorbing the levidopa pills he took to control his parkinson's unpredictably, meaning it didn't always work. james moore "it might take me 20 minutes to walk 40 yards." ((paula francis)) he heard about a clinical trial for duopa (doo-oh-pah), a gel of levidopa and carbidopa delivered by a portable infusion pump. it bypasses the stomach straight into the small intestines for 16 hours. his wife convinced him to sign up. great it would be at all, and boy am i glad i did. or my wife made sure i did, because it really has changed my life." ((paula francis)) doctor daniel truong (trong) says the biggest benefit is consistent drug delivery and absorption. daniel truong, md /neurologist "this one, you know it's there and will go directly to the place where it'll be absorbed." ((paula francis)) now, instead of waiting 45 minutes for a pill to work, the infusion gets james on his way in two. james moore "i still have my honey-do list that i keep getting all the time." ((paula francis)) and he's planning to play more golf. -------------------------------- -- ((paula francis)) doctor

fox and starting the 23andme parkinson's committee.ly: you say you have found new incites about parkinson's, for example, that could lead to a cure. anne: we made some interesting genetic discovering about parkinson's. we have somebody that leads the parkinson's team. we have some projects we are talking about doing. really understanding the genetic mutations specifically that sergey has. he has something called dirk 2. we are talking about some of the big things we are going to do. emily: sergey has been a critical part of your story. you guys are now officially divorced. you have two kids and two companies between you. when there is so much wealth involved and you're under so much scrutiny, how do you go through a process like that? anne: it's complicated. that's all i can say. it's complicated. divorce is never easy. we are very good friends. we see each other almost on a daily basis. we are supportive of each other. it's the new reality for relationships. emily: you're a single working mom. do you have any advice or any learnings f

>> we have some of who these the parkinson's team.e have projects that were talking about understanding the genetic mutations specifically that sergei has. we're talking about what we can specific case. kidsu are not divorced, and companies between the two of you. how do you even go through a process like that? >> it's complicated. part of it is that divorce is never easy. we are very good friends. we see each other on a daily basis. we are very supportive of each other. is the new reality of relationships. >> you have any advice for other single, working moms? >> do the best that you can. call, it's 10:00 and were eating ice cream. i think there are moments where it's hard to you do the best that you can do. you also have to be gentle on yourself, you can't do everything. you really optimize finding the best and everybody, and focus on the friendship. >> you live in the silicon valley bubble. you seem so normal. normal -- stay normal? >> i volunteer at the school. i make sure the kids do their homework. i see my family all the time.

. >>> using boxing to fight off parkinson's disease. hey, guys, it's annie. you know, as moms, we are always looking for new pwell today, i'm going to share with you pa simple tip that could help you stretch stores aren't always the best deal, pbut walmart every day low prices, pwell, that could save you some money. orlando, the total amount saved at walmart vs winn dixie was $20.81 in this week's basket - that's 17% including bogos. give walmart every day low prices a try today. now, to a fox alert a 17-year-old is in custody following candy's worst school shooting in decades. reporter: this is seen in a remote part of the western canada where police say a teenager opened fire at a school. police investigators say they don't like know why the sphene-year-old unloaded. >> there's four individuals that are deceased as a result of this tragedy and others being treated. reporter: the name ot suspect has not been released. >> i can tell you we have one male in custody. risk and we have secured the firearms. reporter: police say two teenage brothers were shot to d

we'll show you how one ring is helping people with parkinson's. a new wearable device that tracks the movements of parkinson's patients was created right here in t b >>> welcome back. a new wearable device that tracks the movements of parkinson's patients was created right here in the bay area by a young man barely old enough to drive. >> ryan blacktalked with the student. >> this is on them all the time. >> reporter: instant tracks movement data all day long. >> it does its calculations and returns the results to the patient as well as e-mailing it to the physician. >> reporter: this 16-year-old developed the app after teaching himself coding languages from youtube videos. after two years and a lot of prototypes, his ring is helping the fight against parkinson's disease, thanks to the inspiration of a famous fighter. >> i stumbled upon a youtube video from muhammed ali when he was lighting the olympic torch in 1996. so i was quite interested in what was going on with his motor symptoms because he had these tremors appearnd it was making really ha

i mean i identify with it in my family because my mother-in-law has parkinson's. and bob benjamin is a person who has dealt with parkinsons for aer of years now is kind of like the godfather of the event each year. because he's the inspiration for it. >> we have a shot of bob i actually want to put up there. >> he's a parkinson's sufferer. he's a person who has been into the illness for a number of years. he stands up to it in an amazing way i think. >> and he's been a huge inspiration for this event but i know the foundation has also raised lots of money and not just for park everyone reasons. how have you evolved over the last few years? >> that's exactly what happened. it's been an evolution with bob being the inspiration. a number of us, joe and bruce spring steen himself being a big support to it. lending his name and interest. and bruce is caring for bob. bruce and bob are very tight. it's one of these things that sort of like a spark happened and a bunch of people gathered you know it there were a number of people involved and then some of these people had

. >>> bike riding can reduce symptoms for parkinson's patients. how a free indoor cycling class is giving hope for those affected. >>> it's just a struggle. >> it's hard to believe at 77 years old the former editor of the tampa tribune can barely type now. >> your fingers are numb. >> reporter: two years ago parkinson's stripped gill of that basic skill. >> it was harder and harder to write ledgably. now he has found an even better medicine. indoor cycling. >> i feel perfectly normal. i'm beginning to perspire. my heart rate is up. >> reporter: every tuesday and thursday he goes to the pedaling for parkinson's class. >> you're excited. i can feel it. >> reporter: catering to those with the disease at the tampa ymca. it's free for the first eight weeks with the doctor's approval. unlike typical spinning classes, everyone here is in a circle, it's slower and instructors watch every move. a new study showing the simple act of riding a bike can reduce symptoms up to 35% for parkinson's. in just a few weeks, gill has noticed improvements. >> my walk is

she was diagnosed with parkinson's at the age of 32. it really made such a big impact on my life.pletely turned my symptoms around. there is no cure for parkinson's but researchers have learned that intense exercise can slow down the progress of the disease and improve the quality of live. i used to struggle for words. it's affected a lot of different areas and i'm very happy that i found this program. > go jerry,. lisa oliver is the general manager of tidal blocking club in new bring park. the people who used to use wheel chairs they're no longer using wheelchairs. they used to be on you can whatters, they're no longer on walkers perhaps because every exercise helps a system. shouting to improve speech. and punching to reduce the tremors. they say the camaraderie helps their state of mind. we fight parkinsons, when you fight something, you fight to the death. > fox news. > next at 6, the storm that's got everyone talking slams into california. we'll feel its winter punch by the weekend. what the latest models are showing right now. and terror on the tracks. if looks could kill th

a boxing program is helping people who suffer from parkinson's disease. how staying active is helping patients lessen and even 3 3 3 did you know there's a cough liquid that lasts for twelve hours? try delsym liquid. powerful medicine that acts fast while its extended release medicine lasts for 12 hours. try delsym . 3 3 a nationwide boxing program helps people with parkinson's disease... students say the classes lessen their symptoms. fox's gina silva visits one rock steady group and has more on the program. still ahead in our next half hour: a big job fair at tampa international airport today. we'll tell you what kind of candidates new businesses are looking for. plus... we'll tell you about more events happening in the

. >>> a treatment for parkinsons patients one study says is not >>> anne trujillo tidriving trend among millennials, fewer choosing to get driver's licenses. >>> stuck at the hospital is no >>> denver is one of 10 u.s. cities ready for the future says dell, the company has what is called the future ready economics model, it uses 3 criteria, the ability to attract people who innovate, businesses that thrive with collaboration, and infrastructure, they worked with ihs economics and found future ready cities will grow faster the next 5-10 than most others, san jose, san francisco, and washington dc topped the list. >>> a trend among millennials, more adults ditching the driver's license, less than 77% of people 20-24 had a driver's license in 2014. that is down from 82% in 2008 and 92% in 1983. the institute has a couple theories. cars becoming less important as ride sharing services like uber and lift gain popularity. analysts say new vehicles are less affordable for recent grads dealing with debt. edmonds.com said the average price was more than $33,000, up 20% since 2005. >>> a new stud

back in 2005, her husband was diagnosed with parkinson's disease. when he had trouble, horton came up with the idea to use magnets to snap the buttons into place. magna ready's technologies licensed to pvh corp, one of the owns and markets calvin kline and tommy hill figure. this is the first adaptable technology to go mainstream. that is great. >> what a dazzling show it is this time of year in eastern north carolina. >>> in washington county, thousands of tundra swans and snow geese gather in the area of pungo lake. scott mason reveals a wonderful display of neighbor. >> reporter: the pecosin wildlivs refuge in washington county, it's winter, cold, it's not snowing and yet the air is a blanket of white. >> this is our eastern north carolina version of a snow globe. it's like shaking a snow globe when they get up and fly and move from one field to the other, it will be like a tornado of white. of birds in one place is really unique. the tundra swan in particular are coming from western canada and alaska where they breed and then they come down here

medical marijuana is used to treat ten serious diseases cancer, hiv and a.i.d.s., parkinson 'he parkinson's he pep epilepsy. >> no gel law tin. we only use natural oils like coconut oils. >> reporter: ceos from the medical marijuana dispensaries tell us they are expecting final approval to open any day now. >> the company slated for the bronx actually changed locations after community members complained the area was too secluded. >> let's get back to lonnie quinn with cold, cold, cold. >> and getting colder as we push through the night. i think tomorrow morning will be the coldest air tonight. the temperatures are falling, it's 21 in new york city. ice skating in brian park. 21. it feels 10 degrees colder when up factor in the wind. 36 was the high temperature. this was not indicative of what it felt like. it was at 2:46 in the morning. 39 is typical for this time of the year. during the afternoon hours, we never made it out of the 20s and if you take a peek at the headlines, the cold air in place right now is not going anywhere for the next 24 hours. i think it will get even colder out the

fifty four new health news a new study finds a drug used to treat dementia may help people with parkinson's are discovering with this that ash other patients receiving to mention drug or by a forty five percent less likely to fall and were steady or when they walk parkinson's affects approximately seven million people worldwide experts say that seventy percent will fall at least once a year leading to broken bones and expensive hospital stays. new this morning researchers at john hopkins university have created an online test that can help people with chronic kidney disease figure out the risk of kidney failure the miss tell people mentally prepare for dialysis or transplant and give other patients not at risk. peace of mind. also new in health news women with heart failure are less likely than men to receive implanted heart defibrillators. the reason why they don't always meet the enrollment guidelines but new research shows both men and women benefit from the implants the city showed the risk of death is twenty percent lower for those with an implanted heart defibrillator. only this morni

we need to find out if she's got throat cancer someone's missed, parkinson's, als." in one hour at johns hopkins, they diagnosed me with spasmodic dysphonia, which is... >> hinojosa: when you heard... when they finally said, "oh, we actually have a diagnosis," was that liberating? was it like, "oh, my god"? or was it absolutely terrifying? >> i had already suspected it. i had begun doing my own research. and it seemed to me that what was happening to me matched this kind of problem, which begins in the basal ganglia of the brain, hits women 50 and over-- which is right where i was, 50 and over-- causes the vocal cords to clench inappropriately. there is no known cause, no cure. the only treatment at the time: injections of botox botulinum toxin directly into the vocal cords, which i had every four months from 1998 until last september. and maria, i am so glad to tell you that i have begun working via skype with a voice coach in los angeles. >> hinojosa: wow. and it's making a big difference for you? >> it's making a huge difference, and i haven't had a botox injectio

p>> everyone here has parkinson's pdisease. pa progressive disorder that pravages the nervous system, pcauses tremors and breathing pepisodes making it difficult to pwalk and talk. p>> i started having freezing pepisodes at that point where i pcouldn't move at all. p>> jennifer is the youngest of pthe class. pshe was diagnosed with arkinson's at the age of 32. p>> it really made such a huge pimpact on my life. pit completely turned my symptoms paround. p>> there is no cure for arkinson's but researchers have pdiscovered that the intense pexercise can slow down the speed pand improve the quality of life. p>> i use the struggle for words pand now i do that a lot better. pdifferent areas and i am very phappy that i found this program. p>> go, jerry. pgo, jerry. phit it. p>>reporter: lisa oliver is the pmanager. p>> people who used to use pwheelchairs, they're no longer pusing wheelchairs to come to the pclub. pthey used to be in walkers. pno longer using walkers. p>>reporter: stretching helps pstiffness. pshouting to improve speec

created a ring that tracks the movement of parkinson's patients. the ring calculates data which is then sent to a physician. >> as an institute we actually think that is one of the key future technologies that we have to learn and then to put in oour practice. >> took the coupe cooper tino student and taught himself coding from youtube videos. >> i was kind of the quite interested in how what was going on with this because he had these tremors and making it it really hard for him to light the olympic torch. >> he has raised more than $3,000 on a kickstart campaign so he can design more rings. good for him. >> one of those diseases, too, that affects so many different families. >>> 4:57. coming up next, sirens and the sounds of high-speed chase woke up residents overnight. the multi-agency chase for suspects that ends in a san jose neighborhood. >>> and a security lapse at one of the bay area's most high-profile agencies. the item swiped from a b.a.r.t. station locker that might have riders wondering what is coming next. >>> got a tip for the nbc ba

in recent years, harrington suffered from parkinsons... and also took a fall and suffered a brain hemmorage. he died ,at the age of 86. 3 and in oklahoma... ?what do you get the star wars fan .. who has everything? probably this: a life-size replica of the cockpit of the millennium falcon! this little boy's dad and grandfather built the space ship in about a month. it was built to be like a playhouse... and there's also a projector on the top of the falcon... so they can sit

hiv, aids, als, ms, parkinson's and cancer. the doctor must be convinced that you are in severe chronic pain. they are not expecting a line across the block. the first appointment will take about half an hour per visit and it will run people 100 $300. we should also mention this is the first and it will not be the last. they will be 20 statewide. murray hill, bronx, queens. interesting to point out there are none opening on long island where that's one of the biggest populations. not at this point. we'll go inside of the next hour will bring you a live interview with the person who is running the clinic. >> police have arrested the man they say /a 24-year-old woman in the face. officials say carl bazemore is the man seen in this orange jacket here on the right . having recognized him from the video and notify the officers . he has a long rap sheet. juliet: uber has agreed to pay new york state a view tool. up until late 2014, car service had a geo locator app that employees used as entertainment to display the current location

aventura neurologist said the standard treatment for parkinson's is using oral doses of dopamine. problem is the medication wears off quickly leaving patients to struggle with the symptoms, so the doctor is part of a clinical trial right now investigating the use of an inhaled form of dopamine between the oral doses. >> the hope that the inhaled form of dopamine might hel bridge the for patients between these dosages of their dopamine when it wears off. so you take your medicine, it wears off, you're not yet due for thanext dosage. the hope is that the inhaler will bridge the off time for these patients. >> kristi: that study is ongoing right now are unless today's health cast a recent study findings between sleep patterns and biparticular disbipolar. on too much sleep could factor into bipolar relapses and may even be an early warning sign of upcoming episodes. according to the national institute of mental health want nearly 3% of all-american adults of experienced bipolar in the last 12 months. the causes of this illness is not clear but it is often does run in families. >>> and

you have to show that you debilitating or terminating parkinson's , cancer or severe and chronic pain. it's a severe set of standards but it's one that advocates believe will be life-changing for those that need it most. juliet: a gruesome discovery in the bronx. a father killed his pregnant daughter. >> why did you kill her? did you killer over money? did you kill your daughter? juliet: he has been charged with murder. they found the daughter of his 39-year-old daughter , andrea, and his home. he does a pit in the basement and buried her face down . they found cement , and humor and she was five months pregnant . she was missing since sunday. from forced trauma to the head.suspect one in the murder of a mcdonald's manager . rafael gonzalez is accused of killing and garcia on monday. he has caught on surveillance video after the murder. he was escorting gonzales out of the mcdonald's in the kingsburg section .he was stabbed in the back and chest.he was a regular at the restaurant. please make an arrest and the slashing of a woman at 6:00 yesterday morning. the third random slashing. t

new research suggests there is a need for more effective treatment for patients with early-stage parkinson's disease. occupational, physical therapy along with medication is what's commonly used to treat people with mild to moderate parkinson's. a study of nearly 800 patients found that these therapies did not approve their abilities to perform daily activities like experts say that more intensive physical therapy programs might be needed. >>> irregular heartbeat is a stronger risk factor for stroke, heart disease, and death in women,n,hen men. that is according to international researchers. the study published in the british medical journal tracked more than for million people and found women with irregular heartbeat needs more aggressive treatment. >>> a new mayo clinic study finds no links between surgical anesthesia in patients over 40 and mild cognitive impairment later in life. that contradicts past studies which have shown associations between anesthesia exposure to young children, and later learning and memory problems. >>> a new study finds 92% of meals served in us restaurants cont

. >> parkinson's said a couple of years ago a letter from the metropolitan police landed on his doorstepa response to something he filed, called a subject access request. proof that he was under surveillance because of the work he does, and information on him is held on a gm of domestic extremist databases. >> it is one of the most outrageous interferences with general civil liberties, when you consider that journalists need to be at those places in order to do their job, and the fact that that shaw cast a veil of suspicion is under mining the value that we prize. he and his colleagues are challenging the police rite to collect data. asking the court to erase files obtained. few of these incidents make news. one that is it relates to the leaks of a former contractor. david miranda was deat-heathrow airport and held for fine hours by security forces who seized his security material. miranda's detention was ruled illegal. miranda and his supporters claimed victory. >> it was an excludes to search him, take what he had with him. we had some newspaper normally a proponent, found itself a tar

provides ancestry information and health tests, for the risk of everything from sickle cell anemia to parkinson's. >> the genetics of breast cancer, even of motion sickness. >> if you want to know more about your family pet, companies like wisdom panel can check dog dog doggy dna. >>> the kingpin behind a roof repair fraud scheme is finally going to prison. tonight mark douglas tells us watching when he entered a guilty plea today. >> it was a great feeling. >> very, very satisfying. >> i couldn't be happier other than to get a new roof. [ laughter ] >> reporter: justice has been a long time coming for victims of nbrc. >> it's just good to know that he was caught. >> reporter: in a fraud scheme cooked up by carlton dunkel, they collected insurance money for storm damage and failed to fix roofs or pay contractors. >> they all lived in mansions. >> reporter: the first time i saw him, he ran like the wind, along with his partner in crime. >> reporter: they had already been arrested in georgia for running another roofing scam that once operated in 11 states. last year we flew to connecticut with insu

i have parkinson's now so i'm a little concerned. i couldn't get out and the paranoia coming. if something happens how would they get to me? >> back out live here, you can see the salt spread on the roads here. as we speak. people in the neighborhood happy. sentiment is better late than never. coming up at 5:00, i will tell you what ike leggett says was a misunderstanding in yesterday's press conference. i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. michelle: thank you. are you wondering why all the snow ends up at r.f.k. before it melts? you can't simply just dump it in the potomac. it does end up there anyway. we are following the snow and we will have the answer to why one more stop before it ends up in the river. we will have the details on the process tonight at "abc7 news at 5:00". jonathan: so now just about two hours the d.c. snow emergency will be lifted, which means taxi fares return to normal. no more $15 surcharge. parking restrictions also lifted. if you are towed you can find where the car was taken by calling 311. again the snow emergency in d.c. is scheduled to expire at 6:30 th

senior ymca always provides everybody throughout the community no matter if their suffering from parkinson's, diabetes or their overcoming cancer, or its kid's learning sports for a first time. just a great network for support and a community of friends where we can get active, workout, exercise, have from 10 this morning until 3 this afternoon. 3 3 a *bad* start to the new year for a family on sioux city's north side.just after 10 this morning, fire crews were called to this house in the 36- hundred block of jackson street.they found a small fire in the attic that was quickly put out.nobody was injured and the damage was minimal.the cause is still under investigation... but is believed to be electrical in nature. 3 3 <

jay williams of the state of parkinson's research. the washington post discus some of the key topics currently before the fcc. we return to book tv at 8:30 eastern. and at 9:30 tells the story of the three-year swim club. at 10:15 talks about the influence of the military on america's eating habit. that all habits tonight at c-span2 on book tv. jennifer ratner-rosenhagen. who was nietzsche. >> all of them, some longer form critique and all of them had something to do with the challenge of the universal truth. he took as his enemy the notion of universal truth and pretty much all of his work has something to do with his effort to tear down, look at the history of that idea and to show that anything to be universal like, oh, god are human creation. they are not rooted in nature or necessity. they are not near as of reality. >> host: he wrote that god is dead. >> guest: he wrote god is dead. in it the gay science -- it's called the mad mad. -- man. a madman runs into time square and people say, he's crazy, he's crazy. that is the notion

he suffers from parkinson's and early dementia. authorities say he usually walks with a walker or cane. they believe taylor may be jacket. if you have any information on police. open for drivers after propane tank exploded. we broke the story last night on abc action news at 5:00. as the north river fire department rushed to bring this fire under control. the company distributes soil fumigation products. no injuries were reported. >>> in sanford police say they were forced to shoot and kill a group of dogs that mauled five people. this happened in an apartment north of orlando. authorities got a 911 call yesterday afternoon about a woman screaming for help. when police got on scene they found five pitbulls attacking a woman. one officer shot and killed four of the dogs, a fifth was officers. two women, a man and a boy were all taken to a local hospital authorities are still trying to figure out if the dogs lived in the apartment or if they were there with a visitor. >>> 5:07. three violent robbers on the run in ocala. police say th

the 25-year-old recently moved to the area to help take care of his dad with parkinson's. >> there are plenty of opportunities here and that is what i doing. abc action news fight a new opportunity to get more hours and more money. >> reporter: he was excited to hear about the perks offered including the new minimum wage of $10 an hour. the signing bonus is up to $2000. >> in employment is relatively low. we believe most people who are not working are not capable of working. it is what how do we attract people from other hotels and businesses who are already employed to get them here. >> reporter: he says most this is allowing him to spend extra on wages. hoping it will only attract quality workers, but also help keep them. >> we are a high travel demand season for three years in a row with record numbers. that we are able to sustain some growth in wages because we have had that rate growth.>> reporter: for any good workers is a tough job. they are hoping this fair will help. tradewinds has more than 950 employees on staff now. they want to have been 1200 on the payroll by march when v

:45 p.m., science journalists in conversation with doctor jay williams langston on the state of parkinson's research and it apm on c-span's comedic it or federal communications commission or and ryan funk, the "washington post" discussing the key topics currently before the fcc. we return to book tv programming at 8:30 p.m. eastern with a book party for karl rove, the trend doubly mckinley and edit 9:30 p.m. the story of the three year swim a club. at 10:15 p.m., the influence of the military on america's eating habits and that all happens tonight on c-span to book tv. >> here's a look at some of the current nonfiction books and politics and prose bookstore in washington dc. jacob weisberg looks at the career of the 40th president of the united states in ronald reagan. in getting real, fox news anchor gretchen carlson recounts her life and the challenges she has faced as a woman in broadcast television. warmer meet the press moderator david gregory describes his spiritual journey and how is your faith. in city of thorns, then rawlins exports the world's largest refugee camp, home to 500,000

could lead to new genetic discoveries "we've been making discoveries on things like genetics of parkinson's genetics of breast cancer even genetic and there's even a test for your 4-legged family member companies like wisdom panel can show your dog's breed and health risks. bringing the lab to your or... and your computer screen mark barger, nbc news. the doggie genetic tests cost anywhere from 85 to 100 dollars. checking out storm track seven kyle kiel is back with the forecast right after this. the world a president has to grapple with, sometimes you can't even imagine. that's the job. and she's prepared for it like no other. a tireless secretary of state, standing up against the abuse of women and girls. negotiating a cease-fire in gaza, leading the diplomacy that keeps us out of war. the presidency is the toughest job in the world... and she's the one leader who has what it takes i'm hillary clinton, and i approve this message. here's the storm rack 7 day forecast. we will have a mostly sunny to partly cloudy weekend with temperatures in the 20s and monday, followed by cooler temperatur

senior ymca always provides everybody throughout the community no matter if their suffering from parkinson's, diabetes or their overcoming cancer, or its kid's learning sports for a first time. just a great network for support and a community of friends where we can get active, workout, exercise, have fun."this year's event ran from 10 this morning until 3 this afternoon. 3 3 a *bad* start to the new year for a family on sioux city's north side.just after 10 this morning, fire crews were called to this house in the 36- hundred block of jackson street.they found a small fire in the attic that was quickly put out.nobody was injured and the damage was minimal.the cause is still under investigation... but is believed to be electrical in nature. 3 the arrival of 2016 is good news for workers in the state nebraska.as of midnight... the minimum wage in the cornhusker state is now 9 dollars per hour.that increase the second stage of a two- stage increase approved by voters in 2014.the first stage took effect last january 1st, raising the minimum wage to 8 dollars per hour.nebraska one of 12 states w

"i don't see the point for the ban," said parkinson. "if they're banned on the school, i'd like to follow the the school says it will monitor residence halls to ensure bria: that students are not bringing them into the dorm rooms. reporting live in studio, bria bell abc 9 news. tim: still to come... chain restraunts are already required to list calories on their dishes, but that practice could soon come to your local mom and pop restaurant as well. fred: (fred) we have a chance of light snow tomorrow, and we will enjoy near- normal temperatures. by the weekend, things are looking even warmer. the forecast is after the break! " " snow is expected tomorrow? (fred) not very much! less than a half inch, it appears. some of us will see little to no snow. fred: (fred) road conditions are in pretty good shape, but highways 18 and 9 in northwestern iowa still have some snow and ice coating them neal welding company skycam hd shows cloudy skies on the ho chunk centre in sioux city. 27 is the high today and 19 the low. 27 is our current temperatu

things like parkinson's and the basis of motion sickness. >> reporter: there's a st for your four-legged family member. you can get your dog's breed and health risk, bringing the lab right to your door and computer screen. mark barger, nbc news. >> and the tests range between 85 and $100 for doggies. >> cool information. >> yes, i know. >>> jackie and adam, shocking video surfacing of a terrifying hit-and-run. we have more on this in little haiti. >>> and a road rage c cse where the driver opens fire in the middle of i-95 and tonight police in palm beach are asking >> it's the 50th >>> now on 6, from out of nowhere, shocking video surfacing of a driver mowing down a man standing on a sidewalk and then hitting the gas. good evening. i'm trina robinson. >> i'm adam kuperstein. police did catch up with that driver and they are reviewing the video to decide on criminal charges. >> a warning, some viewers may find this video very disturbing. nbc 6 anchor sharon lawson is

fifty two new in health news new study finds a drug used to treat dementia may help people with parkinson's disease. try apparently correlate stash other patients who receive the demented drive in five forty five percent less likely to fall and worse than a year when they walked parkinson's affects approximately seven million people worldwide experts say seventy percent will fall at least once a year leading to broken bones and hospital stays. new this morning researchers at john hopkins university have created an online testing can help people with chronic kidney disease and let them know when they have an issue the aim is to help people mentally prepare for dialysis or transplant and give other patients not at risk. peace of mind and you this morning new data shows that eating more potatoes may slightly increase a woman's risk of developing gestational diabetes experts say that replacing just two servings of spuds a week with other whole grains could reduce this risk during your pregnancy by about ten percent. also new this morning a product to take away any anxiety that comes with taking

that tracks the movements of parkinson's patients. the ring calculates data which is then sent to a physician. >> as an institute we think that is one of the key future technologies that we have to learn and integrate into our practice. >> it took the cupertino high school student two years and a lot of prototypes to develop the app. also caught himself coding languages from youtube videos. he got inspired after watching a video of famous fighter eer mud ali. >> what was going on with his motor systems because he had these tremors and making it really hard for him to light the olympic torch. >> he has raised more than $3,000 on a kick starter campaign so he can design more rings. >> still no cure there, obviously, but that could help. >>> coming up next, an upside to el nino the amazing glimpse into history what the thrashing storms are now revealing. >>> you can stay on top of incoming storms by setting the home screen to weather on the nbc bay area app. here's how. click on the icon on the top left corner of your screen and then the

come back new and health is a new study finds a drug used to treat dementia may help people with parkinson's disease. that's right the drug is being very proven to be very powerful the test showing that patients receive the demented robbed a forty five percent less likely to fall and were steady or when walking parkinson's affects people worldwide experts say that seventy percent will fall at least once a year leading to broken bones and expensive hospital stays on the spot in the two new this morning researchers at john hopkins university have created an online test can help people with chronic kidney disease figure out the risk of kidney failure the aim is to help people mentally prepare for dialysis or transplant and other patients not risk peace of mind and new this morning new data showing in more potatoes may slightly increase a woman's risk of developing gestational diabetes during pregnancy experts say that replacing just two servings of spuds a week with other vegetables like beans or whole grains could reduce the risk by about ten percent while the cast of friends is coming back to

must be certified and have one of 10 diseases including but not limited to cancer, hiv and aids, parkinson's, epilepsy and spinal cord injury. many near union square welcome >> i don't see why it shouldn't be available. >> it's a very, very good thing. it could help the people that genuinely need it. >> reporter: some in the neighborhood are concerned. >> facility needs to take care that they have security and people aren't going to be breaking it. >> there will be lines around the corner. there won't be disruptions on the street. we have a working relationship with law enforcement to ensure that everybody is happy. >> reporter: while opponents are worried this is the first step towards recreational legalization, medical marijuana supporters are concerned that patient requirements are too strict and there are not enough dispensaries. in the east village, andrea grymes, cbs 2 news. >>> the white house has just released new dietary guidelines. added sugar should only be 10% up your calories. that's about 200 per day. the amount in a 16 ounce soft drink. the guidelines say 3 to 5 cups of coffee

taylor suffers from park kin sons and early -- parkinson's and early dementia. police are especially concerned because of the cold weather. and they believe he may not be wearing shoes. if you recognize him, call >>> and caught on camera, clearwater police need your help to find this man you see on the screen. they tell us he walked into the catholic church in clearwater, opened the donation box and took off with $50. this is. >>> a horrific bus crash in california is under investigation this morning and it could be linked to driver fatigue. this bus flipped on its way from los angeles to oakland two. women were killed and nine others were injured. investigators believe the vehicle crashed into safety barrels along the median of the highway before flipping to the side. officials with the california highway patrol report the bus driver admitted he was fatigued at the time of the crash but it's unknown if he fell asleep. >>> two firefighters are hurt after battling a huge apartment fire in center city, philadelphia. the four-alarm fire started in the basement and

senior ymca always provides everybody throughout the community no matter if their suffering from parkinson's, diabetes or their overcoming cancer, or its kid's learning sports for a first time. just a great network for support and a community of friends where we can get active, workout, exercise, have fun."this year's event ran from 10 this morning until 3 this afternoon. 3 a *bad* start to the new year for a family on sioux city's north side.just after 10 this morning, fire crews were called to this house in the 36- hundred block of jackson street.they found a small fire in the attic that was quickly put out.nobody wasasinjured and the damage was minimal.the cause is still under investigation... but is believed to be electrical in nature. 3 3 <

she joined me to discuss her new memoir, about her husband's death after a fight with parkinson's disease the end he wished to die and stopped eating and drinking. thank you for coming in. diane: it is my pleasure. portraitur book is a of a marriage, a portrait of grief, and a call to arms for a cause that you strongly believe in. what can't you writing after john died? ofne: i think the beliefs what i had witnessed was shocking. that icon of personally, would not have had the courage -- that i, personally, would not have had the courage to do what john did. i wonder how many people have that kind of courage. at the same time, would not want kind of long,the drawnout, experience that he had in that assisted living facility , watching himself lose the use of his hands. --ching his ability to eat he was seeing all of this in himself. yet nothe wanted to go, eating for 10 days and not drinking for 10 days must've been agony for him. katty: and free you, watching it. day, i amer the third not sure he was aware. wantedere moments when i to bring him back. i thought, maybe if i put a little app