collins eme, suffers from parkinson's. a currently incurable disease that affects the central nervous system. peter voiced composes custom made rhythms to counter the conditions progression. the music helps to alleviate symptoms such as tremors, muscle stiffness, and unstable posture and slower movement. oh, oh, and come up for next glasses. studies show that just using a metro know can make a clear improvement in the speed and the number of steps the patient can manage. and use berlin. i'll now play you some different rhythm will, okay at the okay, let's try this one for example. and then here with me. mm. mm mm, mm mm, mm, mm. mm. mm. mm, mm. mm. mm. mm. mm. mm. oh, it does land when you hear this wanting us. well, that's definitely better. nineveh coupon. could you try to move with the rhythm just naturally as if you were going for a walk or see if you can keep that rhythm while walking? great, and then it's difficult nor when we hear rhythm down or there is a translation between our auditory system. but he and the brai

we will even charleston hum. kathleen's eme suffers from parkinson's. a currently incurable disease that affects the central nervous system. peter voiced composes custom made rhythms to counter the conditions progression. the music helps to alleviate symptoms such as tremors, muscle stiffness, in unstable posture and slower movement. her, her, we'll come back the next varsity studies show that just using a metro know can make a clear improvement in the speed and the number of steps the patient can manage and was below. and i'll now play you some different rhythm will. okay. it the okay, let's try this one for example. be that here with me. 000000000008 was land when you hear this wanting us. well, that's definitely better. nineveh coupon, could you try to move with the rhythm? just naturally, as if you were going for a walk was university. if you can keep that rhythm while walking straight and then it's difficult nor you when we hear rhythm is down or there's a translation between our auditory system. but him and the brains motor sections young and that

the one more affected by parkinsons is kind of stuck. i move. but when i follow a rhythm that works and it feels as if i don't even have parkinson's. and so it's the right rhythm that gets my body to move in a way that's good for me to you. you basically put it would up got for my ah, twice a week. this building hosts berlin's tangle parkinson's with sticky shakers taken go for. c you, the dance serves as therapy under the guidance of august or soluble gonzales dangle hot dinah eigenschaften. the impact is tango has a very slow rhythm equivalent to walking. slowly schema feature helps to send to the parkinson's patiently parking. so on patio, their movement suffers from lack of coordination in bus b. b in this music helps to synchronize their walking, loafing via so instead of our stuttering move manager at a walking is suddenly smooth glued to his vast loaf. and ah, me verify this. i'll hunt you bought y in an ongoing, anita cooper, he are, they are tween the actual dancing sessions. the tango instructor has participants play games aimed at tra

and that linkage between the 2 systems isn't so easy for parkinson's. patients as it is for you and me and my side my so a large part of our research is about determining how we can compose rhythm seems to be a maximum benefit to parkinson's patients. whitmore, chill publish it. i circumvent great is to here. and now this rhythm, 00000000000000 mister call you timble to at least make pass on my so when i walk at a speed that doesn't suit me, i lose my rhythm or feeling it then feels as if the right hand side of my body, the one more affected by parkinson's is kind of stuck. i move. but when i follow a rhythm that works and it feels as if i don't even have parkinson's and they do have patterns. so it's the right rhythm that gets my body to move in a way that's good for me to you basically put it would up, got for my ah, twice a week. this building hosts berlin's tangle parkinson's with sticky shakers taken copper. c here the dance seems as therapy under the guidance of august or soluble, gonzales dangle hot dinah eigenschaften. the impact is tango as a v

don't worry, it's just parkinson's. >> strong enough to play ball with his son, and hitting the pavement for a distance run is no longer an option. >> do you miss that? >> yeah, i miss it. it's too hard on my back. >> his son, robert, figured out a way to get his dad across the finish line of the bay to breakers one more time. he will be there with help. >> all of a sudden the chair came, and we are doing this, and we have been on three or four training runs and there's been adventured. >> i didn't think i would be doing this again but we found a way to get it one more time. >> one more time with a physical push from his son, and dan is reignited with hope to once again feel that runner's high. >> you feel like somebody is behind you pushing. it's a real light feeling. it really feelso gou across the finish line? >> oh, yeah. >> i had to ask because i don't know if my dad would trust me that much. they are such a great duo. come sunday, we are cheering them on here at kpix. and there's going to be a lot of road closures for this event, and i will be one here so it would be great to know

i say don't worry, it is just parkinson's. >> reporter: and strong enough to play ball with his son, and hitting the pavement is no longer an option. >> it is just too hard on my back. >> reporter: and so his son found a way to make it across the finish line one more way. so every step of the way, his son robert is going to be there across the course. >> and then the chair came and it was like, we are going to be doing this, and it is going to be some adventures. >> and so we found a way to do it with this back one more time. >> reporter: one more time with a physical push and his son, dan is reignited with some hope to once again feel that runner's high. >> it is like someone is behind you pushing, and a light feeling, but it is fun. >> reporter: one more time to get across the finish line. >> yeah. >> reporter: there is nothing like the runner's high, and dan is going to be taking place. and there are so many people, and it was difficult to park, so whether you are coming into the city to run the race or not, it is going to be tricky to come into the city, but overall, we are all g

we don't have that we don't smell anything in parkinson's.this is supposed to bring all that back to our brains. so yeah, it's a game changer. for sure. dr. peter test has been developing the gloves for decades. this is how they work. they vibrate in a specific pattern, essentially tricking the brain into forgetting it's abnormal patterns. the advantage of the glove is that these pathways, the sensory pathways big bring the signals the stimulating signals exactly to the areas and neurons we want to be stimulated and unlike the current treatment of drugs and brain surgery, the gloves are noninvasive. so far, stanford study of them has seen amazing success. take, for example, this patient who had trouble walking without a cane after six months with the glove, he was not only able to walk normally. but he ran his first marathon. another patient went from issues with his gate. two incredible feats at the gym. i think it's just the start. just the beginning. you can do a lot. a very, very mild type of intervention and you do not need to treat inva

one man in the east bay started running in the 1980s, and he did that faithfully until a parkinson's diagnose made him hang up his shoes. now, amanda shows you that his son is making sure he crosses the finish line just one more time. >> we're rolling. >> the euphoria of a good long run is a distant memory to 78-year-old dan cochran. >> good to get out and clear out the mind. >> dan's dedication to running kicked into high gear in the '70s. and running in the beta breakers event became a yearly tradition. >> the camaraderie. the feeling you get from just being in an effort with bigger people. >> but 20 years ago, dan was diagnosed with parkinson's disease, putting his favorite pastime on the shelf. >> the doctor told me it was a short period of time or a long period of time, but i'll be in a wheelchair eventually. i decided i didn't just want to take it laying down. >> while still young at heart with a strict diet and routine exercise, dan has stayed out of that wheelchair. >> we're 20 years into it. i'm still doing okay. >> he has been running his own race, beating the odds regardle

it's been said that when someone you love has parkinson's, you have parkinson's.disease doesn't just affect the diagnosed, it affects everyone who supports and helps care for them. if you have questions, the parkinson's foundation has answers. we can help you understand the disease, and give you tips for living a better life. to learn more, please go to parkinson.org or call 1-800-4pd-info. the parkinson's foundation. better lives. together. this is the sound of nature breathing. and this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove the fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, m

he said it's just f'ing parkinsons. >> no big deal. i'm liking it.be out there sunday. >> i'll be out there. i'm a little worried getting there, coming from the east bay, there's going to be a lot of traffic. what are we looking at there? >> you have options. mass transit will be running extra trains, b.a.r.t. will be getting people there before 7:00 a.m., extra trains and cal train as well. about 15,000 people are expected to run the race, which that's a lot of people. we haven't seen stuff like this in a while. it will be fun and bay to breakers really is the uniqueness of what san francisco is. it's a 12k race, runs west through the city to the great highway, hay street hill, the panh panhandle, golden gate park, a lot of iconic areas through the city. if you are headed out there, be mindful of the road closures, b.a.r.t. adding four trains. cal train will run two special trains northbound. you can use embarcadero as well as 19th avenue if you're going to travel north to south through the city on sunday, but again, try to avoid the areas with the

thank you hope for parkinson's patients glove is showing early success on several parkinson's symptomsand coming up tonight at six in state college tuition is going up, and that has more people questioning the true value of a california the true value of a california college education. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more.. catching my train... making moves... ♪ making a connection... a train connection. that's how you du more with dupixent, which helps prevent asthma attacks. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on-treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma that can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. and can reduce, or even eliminate, oral steroids. and here's something important. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines, including ste

more than 10 million people in the world suffer from parkinson's disease. a new study in the journal of aging and health finds long-term insomnia leads to poor cognitive function in later years. researchers found the development of insomnia, symptoms of midlife years affected memory, learning ability and concentration after retirement. the study also found that cognitive problems increased as the symptoms of insomnia. prolonged the team of scientists says more studies are needed to fully understand the effects of measures in support of good sleep. next. at 3.30, president biden makes his first trip to asia since taking office. why he says this is vital to manufacturing here in the united states. >> also getting money into drivers pockets. we have the latest details from governor newsom's office on what on earth is happening with that proposed $400 debit card to help us all pay for these record. high gas prices. and as we head to break, we're taking a live look outside across the golden gate bridge. beautiful day out there today. nice warm weekend around the

we don't have that we don't smell anything in parkinson's. this is supposed to bring all that back to our brains. so yeah, it's a game changer. for sure. dr. peter test has been developing the gloves for decades. this is how they work. they vibrate in a specific pattern, essentially tricking the brain into forgetting it's abnormal patterns. the advantage of the glove is that these pathways, the sensory pathways big bring the signals the stimulating signals exactly to the areas and neurons we want to be stimulated and unlike the current treatment of drugs and brain surgery, the gloves are noninvasive. so far, stanford study of them has seen amazing success. take, for example, this patient who had trouble walking without a cane after six months with the glove, he was not only able to walk normally, but he ran his first marathon. another patient went from issues with his gate. two incredible feats at the gym. i think it's just the start. just the beginning. you can do a lot of very, very mild type of intervention and you do not need to treat inv

the truth is parkinson's disease doesn't just affect the diagnosis. it affects everyone to support . if you have questions, the parkinson's foundation has answered, we can help you understand the disease and give or a bettere life.pas to learn more , please go to parkinson's dog or call 1-800- korpi in the parkinson's foundation better lives together childhood cancer is a monster. i had no idea the magnitude of it but when we arrived at st. jude they were able to give her therapy ♪ ♪ >> laura: pencil via g.o.p.he right now is inside 1%. david mccormick leading dr. oz who came into tonight with a pretty decent lead. let's go to pittsburgh were senior national correspondent richardson is is standing by at mccormick headquarters. a contributing analyst at inside the elections said that the two biggest question marks at this moment is bucks and montgomery county. following leads i guessds pull out, pull ahead but he said mccormick is the slight favorite. is that the feeling that you are getting? do we have rich edson? all right, well, it looks like right

it's just f'ing parkinson's. >> reporter: strong enough to play ball with his son.itting the pavement for a long distance run is no longer an option. do you miss that? >> i miss it, yeah. it's too hard on my back. >> reporter: so his son, robert, figured out a way to get his dad to cross the bay to breakers finish line one more time. >> i want dad to know there's still hope. >> reporter: every step of the way on sunday, robert will be there with his dad as he makes it through the seven-mile course across the city, with some help. >> but all of the sudden the chair came. it's like we're doing this. we've been on three or four training runs and there's been some adventures. >> i didn't think i'd be doing this again but we found a way to get back one more time. >> reporter: one more time with a physical push from his son, dan is reignited with hope to once again feel that runner's high. >> feels like somebody's behind you pushing. real light feeling, but it's really feels good. >> reporter: do you trust him to get you across the finish line? >> oh, yeah. >> what a grea

we know very well that he has cancer, parkinson's disease or parkinson's disease.he time being, it could be to restrain it, but now the disease is progressing, the words of an insider of the publication indicate. mykola patrushev, please, i don’t think that this has changed anything for ukraine , er, i read different things about patrushev and how relations between putin and patrushev are built, i think that putin is the architect of everything what russia is currently doing in foreign policy and all those people who are in this pyramid of power under him are, firstly, like-minded people, and secondly, they are obedient executors. that is, you perform an exclusively instrumental function and are the architects of the war and politics of putin's russia in relation to ukraine only putin and all the rest of them perform an itchy service function in order to carry out the vision and instructions and orders of putin himself, what is putin's. as they say, everyone is the head of everything. it has an effect, i think, maybe at least in part of ukraine, evidence of this ca

of the number of theories about his health over the past 10 years, he was also attributed with parkinson'sse from alzheimer's syndrome, thyroid and pancreatic cancer, mental disorders and much more . the last time when the state of gdp's health again raised many questions happened at a meeting with defense minister shoigu on april 12. journalists noticed that putin was tightly gripping the table with his right hand . it is obvious that he was hiding a tremor, that is, he simply knows something, but he will hold on, his right hand will not tremble. in addition, all this time vvp spent they in a natural pose that looked as if he was trying to endure the aching biliousness of the fact that he again has enough investigation , as it seems to me, it proves that several things were done to him once the operation is visible, the operation is helping him . journalist mykhailo rubin sang about the autoresonance investigation of the publication, a project that made a lot of noise in russia a month ago. he is convinced that among all the diseases attributed to putin, one thing can be said with complet

well, parkinson's disease is written here. clear why melanoma manifests itself more often in parkinson's disease. well, let's ask questions. here, because now they will ask about the cream, the thicker the layer of sunscreen, the better. yes, firstly, what kind of cream, well, you take a cream, well, it’s clear that in women any daytime fortress contains protection 15, because skin aging in women in men is something, honestly to take from women, this is smoking and ultraviolet that is why any day cream contains spf-15 and also further. so looks 30 there is no such linear. here, let's say with protection of 30 and 50 it is not almost twice as different, but there by 5%. just five percent. it delays 90% of 95 there. something like this. here we are all using it incorrectly , including. and so on, as long as you have enough. and to whom you are for a week, to someone for a month, but in fact it should be good for you for almost one day and a half, because the norm is some grams per square there i don’t remember the number on the

has oncology or not oncology is it thyroid or non-thyroid, does he have any other problems , or parkinson'sisease, well, in one word, in any case, his appearance indicates that he is an unhealthy person. and there was talk of the fact that he allegedly had to have an operation there, and pater, who had be instead of him, he is the head of the state, as they say to the people on duty in the country, what is the truth of this, what is the end of the information, and can we really now count on the fact that putin's health will fail and we will manage to get at least russia without this man and with a manic desire return the ussr to reality well, with some other person taras and you with us there is no track and again about about the reality that russia has brought to our territory , and which it does not want now, which it does not want to admit, because you know, it is scary, that is, to cause evil, that is one story, and then when it all becomes clear and obvious to everyone, there will be punishment, and punishment you know such a high-level person, you want to hide already. well, this is a

they go on despite his father being diagnosed with parkinson's disease. >>> welcome back to today in the bay . it is 7: 12. we have a pretty day in store in those clouds are going to burn off. >>> new details this morning about a homicide at a san mateo bus stop about this time yesterday morning. someone saw another person slumped at a bench and called police. officers found a 48-year-old man dead at the intersection of el camino and hillsdale boulevard. police are asking anyone who was driving in the area to please give them a call. they are also encouraging drivers with cameras mounted to their cars to review footage if they were driving in the area at the time. >>> and huge numbers demonstrate for women's reproductive rights. protest big and small took place from sacramento to washington, d.c.. it started at the national mall and ended at the steps of the united states supreme court. a draft opinion shows the justices could overturn roe versus wade in an upcoming ruling. this days after the u.s. senate failed to approve a billth. >>> demonstration stretched more than two city bloc

austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease,scles, problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. brian: in 1921 our 29th president of the united states warren harding sparked the era of the conservative government. harding campaigned on the slogan of america first. he wanted government to get out of the way, cut spending, cut taxes, and reduce the speed of regulations. in 1929, herbert hoofer's initial you toughs didn't fix america and it slid to a recession. the response was titanic. it launched the rise of the modern conservative movement. >> the way to balance the budget is to stop spending government imloin. tear up this budget. brian: robert taft, son of william taft, his commitment to individual freedom, free end prize earned him the title, mr. republican. william buckley, jr. created "the national review." the political force talked barry goldwater to run for president. he was crushed by lbj in the general. but he sparked the con

with the tremors to go with parkinson's, but also with speech walking and balance problems.oves actually tricks the brain into forgetting it's abnormal patterns. i think it's just the start. just the beginning. you can do a lot of very, very mild type of intervention and you do not need to treat invasively. now so far, stanford study of these gloves has had promising results. patients who previously had trouble even walking are actually doing better. some can now run and complete an obstacle course at the gym while wearing these gloves. that's wonderful, fascinating. it really is. we hear more and more people diagnosed with parkinson, so the research being done we had that early morning traffic headache for many of us on interstate 80. how's everything? look right now it's open now. i mean, did it. how long did it set you back? if i may ask, i mean, it's three a.m. but it's still set me back about 10 minutes because there aren't a lot of cars out there at that time of morning, but when you have to filter down to one lane yeah. and then you have a few rude people who think th

he ran the beta breakers event years and was diagnosed with parkinson's and could not continue.is son wanted his dad to run the race. he enlisted with hoyt running chairs who gave them a free chair so dan could cross the finish line. my photographer caught up with the guys. >> this was more fun than ever. >> why is that? >> it was easier. >> did you crack a beer while he was running? >> oh, yeah. people treated us real well. >> there was a lot of love, a lot of support. people thought what we were doing was special. >> dan made sure to tell us see ya next year. it was a lot of fun for them. so happy they crossed the finish line. jessica, it was cold and hot and cold again. >> hopefully this week is more chilling and calm, jessica. >> it kind of is. it's really windy outside now. we're dealing with the on show on shore flow. we've been dealing with hot and cold conditions. current temperatures right now all throughout from napa to concord still low 70s. a lot cooler today than the weekend. we warm back up as we head into the work week. we're expecting 60s throughout the board wit

therefore, no, i would not agree with this, but you know, according to parkinson's law, known to everyone, up to 70% of the funds that are in the budget go precisely to the salaries of un secret staff, it is clear that this is a lot, well, even more funds and where peacekeepers operations of the un and this is also, by the way, an issue that has recently begun to pay less attention, but we do remember that in the 15th and 16th-17th years there were active discussions about the possibility of involving a peacekeeping role, well, at least in the donbass and i was just then on the spread. we were dealing with this issue, and now i want to say something that some of our allies may not like , but last but not least, we did not manage to carry out the project with fury at the time . of russia because against france were germany, well france as a permanent member of the security conference and germany france germany in the 14th year, i apologize for interrupting you here, it is simply necessary to repeat that since the 14th year, despite the embargo on the supply of weapons from europe to russia

. >> jimmy: ah, that's my guy. [ applause ] >> my dad has had parkinson's disease for about 30 yearst half a million bucks for research [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: $500,000, good for you. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: you know, i love about this is that -- i saw a story on you running this and i can't even imagine running three blocks but i know that you wrote dad on your arm for any time that you're like, "i gotta quit this is crazy. >> yeah, i mean, 26 miles, especially if you're not a a runner, is no joke and there are points -- they tell you about walls you're going to hit and those are very real. so you hit like 16 miles in the bronx. you say, "i can't do ten more miles or 20 miles. i can't do four more miles." >> jimmy: can't do it. >> so you look down and you remember why you're doing it and if it's not going to save your dad, it might save the next generation to find a cure and give money to research so that was pure motivation was my dad swept me across the finish line without question >> jimmy: yeah, that was great [ cheers and applause that was pretty cool i like that you h

there have been numerous studies showing a link between paraquat and an increased risk for parkinson's disease. call now to see if you qualify for financial compensation. it costs you nothing if you don't win eight one seven seven four zero five from the supreme court to homeland security disinformation information for to be smart about money she'll go real fast investing your best investment pretty much this week we received a tip from a texas congressional office about a disturbing arrest that got no coverage. it was last monday and it kimble county, texas interdiction deputy conducted what he thought was just a routine traffic stop. well, it turned out to be anything but the vehicle was operated by a us citizen associated with a series of gang related shootings along the texas mexico border. female passenger was found tong be iner deportatn legal proceedings and she was arrested for the possession of narcotics. but here's where it gets interesting. the two rear seat passengers were found to be undocumented aliens, chinese high value targets who were transferred immediately to federa

austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease,muscles, problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. ♪ ♪ add downy to your wash for all the freshness and softness of home. even when you're not at home. feel the difference with downy. ♪ it's the most wonderful time of the year. ♪ claritin provides non-drowsy symptom relief from over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens, day after day. feel the clarity and make today the most wonderful time of the year. live claritin clear. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> the stars dazzled on the red carpet last night for the met gala in new york city. this year's theme was gilded glamour. actress blake lively who co-hosted the fashion event changed dresses on the staircase. she arrived in a gown by donatella versace and within seconds changed into a new look. kim kardashian showed up in the happy birthday dress that marilyn monroe war. she said she lost 16 pounds to

austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease, muscles, problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. >> britain is putting the final touches on convene elizabeth's plat number jubilee to mark her 70 year reign, wearing a traditional bear skin hat, pris william is on a horse today. and you got to see this, jet pack called the fly board failed in miswest france. just as its inventer frank zapata flew. the frenchman told his social media folters, he's doing fine. next on the cbs weekend news, honored abroad but discriminated against at home. looking at the japanese american heroes of world war ii. to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. what could one strand of mrna do? it could change the future of medicine. it could change the lives of millions. see what mrna could do. moderna this changes everything. why give your family j

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austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease,d sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. i'm in love again with this! my secret is the new secret dry spray. it smells so good! and it's secret, so it works all day. spray fresh. stay fresh. secret. >> brennan: sunday on "face the nation," my guests include connecticut senator chris murphy; florida congresswoman, val demmings; and arkansas governor asa hutchinson. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, i'm margaret brennan. have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> right now at 7:00. >>> a fire gutting in east church that took decades to build. >> this has been a spiritual haven for us for many years. >> god's going to give us a big three. we believe and trust it. >> it's a cool start to the memorial dayweekend, but i am tracking a warmup in the forecast. >>> and the countdown is on for warriors fans to score tickets. the

there have been numerous studies showing a link between paraquat and an increased risk for parkinson'sdisease. call now to see if you qualify for financial compensation. it costs you nothing if you don't win one seven seven four zero fighters inflation blame game and now the gop. [ doorbell rings ] my fellow xfinity customer! watchathon week was a resounding success! young man! [ snoring ] and, even though it's now over... you can keep watching the hottest shows all year long... ...on netflix... ...prime video... ...starz... ...and hbo max! just say “watchathon” into your voice remote to add a channel or streaming service. visit bonaly .com today a story in five words though here's a story in five wordsds yes, karma is a ditch cyrus. a guy kills his wife and as he's trying to bury her in o a ditch he dies off a heart attack. does karma exist? what are you talking about? it's the perfect crime. >> i mean, horrible. at now the only other side of y that is if as soon as you pass over she's waiting for youou on the other side, dear. she said forever though. i mean, hey, this is worse ways

call 1-800- miracle right now and experience a better life if you or a loved one developed parkinson'sdisease after working or living on a farm that used herbicides containing the deadly chemical paraquat, you may qualify for financial compensation called liberty legal you now paraquat is found in many popular weed killers like ramos zone. there have been numerous studies showing a link between paraquat and an increased risk for parkinson's disease. call now to see if you qualify for financial compensation. it costs you nothing if you don't win eight one seven seven four zero five . hey fellows, we've got to talk. it's about your food. it has spray on leaf and powdered meat. it's time for fresh fruit that belongs in the fridge next to our now who's hungry, fresh fat. let the world's first full body deodorant stopping deal before it even happens. it's aluminum free baking soda, free and hypoallergenic so you can use it on your most sensitive skin blooming the better different everywhere deodorants playing to the some . doterm you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you

austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease, problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate pain. salonpas. it's good medicine you're probably thinking that these two are in some sort of lover's quarrel. no, no, no. they're both invested... in green energy. and also each other. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop. what would you like the power to do? open. it's a beautiful word. neighborhoods "open". businesses "open". fields "open". who doesn't love "open"? offices. homes. stages. possibilities. your world. open. and you can help keep it that way. ♪♪ >>> it's a rite of spring tomorrow's kentucky derby seen here on nbc and tonight what retirement is like for some of horse racing's greatest here's kathy park. >> repo

parkinson's disease patient tony howels was fitted with an implant that stimulates the affected areasr function significantly improved before the briton could pass the maximum 400 m, and now 4 km give in to him, and he again plays golf. the creators of the device are working to reduce the battery for the chip now. it is quite bulky and has to be fixed in the georgia region, however, according to the patient, his quality of life has already improved radically. see next week at the same time reeds on the roof sandbags instead of walls straw insulation, who chooses alternative materials for construction and why? does it help to save a new generation of satellite internet we are exploring the possibility of making a connection to the dacha, a novelty of the week, children's bicycles for ages from 10 months to 3 years. how is that possible and an electric pump for large water bottles? whether it makes life easier and whether it is capable of disinfecting, let's check a miracle or not a miracle. to bring yourself into shape will help, for example, a sports simulator. and what will make this

vladimir putin needs surgery, according to the publication, the owner of the kremlin has cancer and parkinson's disease and schizoaffective disorder at the time of the illness, as the sun predicts, leading the country will be a scapegoat in the current secretary of the security and defense council of the russian federation, former director of the russian fsb, the architect of the current war in ukraine, what does this mean , we will talk about this and other things for the next hour. meanwhile, putin 's the army continues to lose manpower and equipment, as of the morning of may 2, the russians have already lost 23,000 tanks, 1,049 armored fighting vehicles, 2,519 artillery systems, 459 jet systems volley fire 152 air defense equipment 80 airplanes 194 helicopters 155 automotive equipment 1824 ships boats eight tankers with fuel and lubricants 76 drones 271 special equipment 38 otrk trk-4 about the situation on the southern and eastern fronts of ukraine putin's change putin's possible change to patroshev and escape from under the raisin of the chief of the general staff of russia valery gerasimo

austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease,er, stiff muscles, problems thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. and now please welcome ana montoya. ♪ hello there, fellow students... honestly, i thought i was getting my floors cleaned. then i learned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean my mop too? ugh. so i got a swiffer wetjet to get a cleaner, clean! i stick on a fresh pad. boom! it's ready to go. the spray breaks down dirt. and the pad absorbs it deep inside. unlike my mop that can spread it around. and wetjet's even safe on wood! all this? buh-bye. it's so simple! i get a cleaner clean every day. try wejet with a money back guarantee. want more from your vitamin brand? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to the only 24-hour vitamin c to heart-healthy support every day. get more with nature's bounty. >>> rescue crews in china continue to search for dozens of peo

health, they say that he seems to need urgent surgical intervention, they write about cancer or parkinson'sisease or about some other ailment that the russian leader has and they speak about the possible understudy of the russian president about patrushev or kolupatrushev, the secretary of the russian security council who was once the director of the fsb in 1999, he replaced putin as the director of the fsb, you obviously know about mykola patrushev i don't know if you personally know each other, what is your impression about patrushev, about a man who is called one of the architects of russia's current war against ukraine, who is in the closest circle of vladimir putin, who is called a war hawk, what could mean the arrival of patrushev, even temporarily, as the leader of russia for a time illness or for the time being some type of special operation in the hospital of vladimir putin, well, regarding the separation of his and the illness, it is possible, i know that he has said more than once that he was rehabilitating, knowing putin himself’s good girlfriend, gordikova, that is, shoigu pers

austedo may cause irregular or fast heartbeat, restlessness, movements mimicking parkinson's disease,thinking, and sweating. (jackie) talk to your doctor about austedo...it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com. i'm in love again with this! my secret is the new secret dry spray. it smells so good! and it's secret, so it works all day. spray fresh. stay fresh. secret. >> brennan: sunday on "face the nation," my guests include connecticut senator chris murphy. florida congresswoman, val demmings. and arkansas governor asa hutchinson. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news." for norah o'donnell, i'm margaret b nnan. have a >> judge judy: generosity is not, "you can come and sleep on the sofa for $150 a week." >> announcer: letting their friend pay to stay was no bargain. >> he did still owe for the utilities, as well as gas to take him to and from work. >> announcer: now they say it wasn't enough. >> the fact that you came into my house and you snuck off. i mean... >> judge judy: where's the love? >> yeah. >> judge judy: you didn't let him come and stay on your couch

said that because vladimir putin looks, quote, bloated on tv, that he either has blood cancer or parkinson's. now all of these articles site a source in, am i 6 that's british intelligence and who this source apparently says that a doppelganger has already taken vladimir putin's place. interestingly enough, though, this source qualified everything he or she said with the fact that it's actually impossible to know. because after all, we're talking about one person's impression of what another person just looks like on tv. when he go back and kind of dig into this, how does this speculation? how did it all get started? what does this come from? i mean, is this, is there any foundation here? well, this isn't actually the 1st time we've seen this kind of speculation making huge claims about russia's leadership. what's interesting here though, is that the now discredited author of the steel dossier that's former and my 6th operative and head of the russian division, christopher steel, is likely the source of this, these claims. basically, that's because he's the only person connected to m, i 6, t

now on him just now there is information about his possible illness , they are also talking about parkinson'soperation. what do the molfars know about this? when can this operation take place, or is he really seriously ill? the president of the russian federation is very weak, i get the impression when you work with those energies that maybe he was disappointed in the work of his 13 shamans. they can use up to 40 shamans, it's all called covens where they work for a specific goal for a specific person, because as we see, he doesn't achieve the goal, the ukrainians fight back well and ours has molfar psychics, white and light also work well, we are always helped by some kind of miracle and we also fight back all people absolutely also putin is helped by gregor of the russian orthodox church , that is, they order some prayers there, they pray, this is the president, they believe that they are doing some good work, i will tell you. so, even i want to make a statement now. we are looking at some data about why he attacked when he attacked. it seems to me that he just

that is, i don't know if it's parkinson's or if it's his nerves.ffles his feet regularly. the consequences of which are possible now, i.e. does he retain, for example, common sense within the limits of the madness that is unfolding now in the kremlin, as my late grandmother used to say, "feeding with his feet, suchit" in kasab language means regarding the diagnosis. and i think that you remember that in 14th year there was a report by a cheese which also crossed our media space, which also means that it was a long time ago that the previous president of the united states was tasked with determining behavioral reactions, that is, the functioning of putin's central nervous system, or a diagnosis was made that it is severe the paranoid form is not schusifrynia yes, but the natural-paralidal form of the nervous pathology of the disease did not need a psychologist, but a psychiatrist , so any behavioral reactions and his decisions became, let’s say, noticeable then as those that are characteristic of a sick person, but now a month ago and we are about i

but at the same time, there were not life—saving treatments for things like asthma and maybe parkinson'ss announcement today is very welcome from the health secretary. the department of health and social care estimates the freeze will save patients in england £17 million overall and it is just one measure that the government hopes may help people with the rising cost of living. gareth barlow, bbc news. to the eurovision song contest now. ukraine says it hopes to be able to host next year's competition, after the country's emotional win in last night's final in italy. their entry — the kalush 0rchestra — topped the leaderboard after winning the popular vote. sam ryder, the uk's entry, finished second, but led after the jury votes with his song space man. 0ur correspondent, mark lowen, sent this report from turin. music: stefania by the kalush 0rchestra. in the end they had it all — the sound, the sympathy, the success. ukraine's kalush 0rchestra went into eurovision as the favourite with a folk and hip—hop anthem to the lead singer's mother and now to their motherland now under attack, on

how my grandmother, who moved into the house, you know, about a year later, she ended up dying of parkinson'srs old. and so, i lost two immediate family members, you know, by the time i was seven, right? and when you have trauma, when you have loss, you have grief like that, as a kid, you try to basically compartmentalise it, if you can, so that you're not going to just allow it to just, like, you know, haunt you or daunt you, right? and in my way, ijust kind of buried things. i just chose not to think about things. but it wasn't the only source of deep mental anguish for you because as you grew up and entered teen age, it's clear, as you say in your memoir, you're very frank about it, that you looked at girls at school and you could identify with them much more than you could with the boys and you began to feel that there was something really not right about your... i knew i was... ..male identity. yeah. i knew i was trans by the time i was ten. did you? by ten? yeah, but i was too afraid to tell anyone. i was utterly... i spent 13 years in catholic school. i spent four years at public schoo