my mum is there and she has parkinson's and we had to i has parkinson's and we had to worry about gettingpstate— worry about getting her u stairs. ~ ., upstairs. with further rain forecast _ upstairs. with further rain forecast the _ upstairs. with further rain forecast the state's - upstairs. with further rain i forecast the state's governor declared a state of emergency in six counties, mobilising the national guard. with offices using boats to rescue stranded residents. using boats to rescue stranded residents-_ residents. the situation right now is difficult. _ residents. the situation right now is difficult. we - residents. the situation right now is difficult. we have - residents. the situation right now is difficult. we have a i residents. the situation right| now is difficult. we have a lot of people in eastern kentucky on top of a roof waiting to be rescued. there are a number of people who are unaccounted for and i am nearly certain this is and i am nearly certain this is a situation where we are going to lose some of them.- a situation where we are going to lose some of them. d

it's these scholars who offer a transformative vision and it's a pleasure to introduce robert parkinson today . currently an associate professor at binghamton university rob is a preeminent scholar of the american revolution. his african work has helped us understand just how important race was the american founders. most recently as eric mentioned he's the author of chapter 13 clocks, but we were fortunate enough to publish and a book that is the topic of today's programming. his previous book iscreating race and nation in the american revolution was awarded the james a riley prize and was recognized by the association for education and journalism and mass medication. robert is finishing a new book titled the heart of american darkness, savagery, civility and murder on the eve of the american revolution which hewill be published and i'm hoping we will hear a bit about that provocative new title book at some point but first let's settle in for a lively discussion of 13clocks . >> i will share my screen with you here and have a little bit of things to tell you about. okay. we should be g

we'll be focusing on a recent book by robert parkinson of binghamton university entitled 13 clocks. how race united the colonies and made the declaration of independence? published earlier this year by the hondro institute of early american history and culture and the university of north carolina press joining us this afternoon as discussions our derek spiers of cornell university and rosemary zagari of george mason university. i'm eric arneson from the george washington university co-chair of the washington history seminar my co-chair and colleague christian austerman at the wilson center is not with us this afternoon, but i am delighted to report that today's session is co-sponsored of the omahundra institute and with us this afternoon to introduce our speaker is the institute's interim executive director catherine kelly about whom i will say more in a moment. the washington history seminar is a collaborative venture of the woodrow wilson center's history and public policy program and the american historical associations national history center. and for over the past decade. the s

— with parkinson's? yeah, it's very a- arent with parkinson's?st finds it easier to stay at home and tootle around and it was if he wants to do. but you have got to make a decision that you are not going to make passing since defeat you. my six —— parkinson defeat you. so isaacson about this great group together, he wanted to go out there and experienced things and be the bloke he wanted to be. that's the awareness that we are trying to bring, it is not the end, you can still stay active and keep your body and mind fresh. talk still stay active and keep your body and mind fresh.— and mind fresh. talk us through those guys _ and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who _ and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who are _ and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who are waiting - and mind fresh. talk us through those guys who are waiting for. and mind fresh. talk us through l those guys who are waiting for us and mind fresh. talk us through - those guys who are waiting for us is finished talking to you so they can get on their way, who have w

it's been said that whenst someone you love has parkinson's you have parkinson's . the truth is parkinson's disease doesn't just affectn' the diagnosis, it affects everyone supports and health care for them. if you have questions, the parkinson's foundation has answered, we can help you understand the disease and give a tip for living a better life.n to learn more , please go to parkinsonia or call 1-800- cortizone info the parkinson's foundation better lives together when you can watch the latest news business news headlines on sirius xm any time anywhere. fox news radio on sirius xm america is listening to president bush against seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tri

it's been said that when someone you love has parkinson's, visit indeed.com/hire you have parkinson'stions, the parkinson's foundation has answers. to learn more, please go to parkinson.org or call 1-800-4pd-info. when you can't sleep... try zzzquil pure zzz's gummies. they help you fall asleep naturally with an optimal dose of melatonin. and a complementary botanical blend. so you can wake up refreshed. for better sleep, like never before. >> yes, you guys have to bring online n. >> that is crazy, first up into nights viral video. fishing in a connecticut river, a dolphin that appears to be showing off and jumping. animal rescue came to monitor the little guy that got separated on long island. about 15 miles from where the video was shot, and you just know that it's something that you can never forget. and speaking about this, go-pro camera during a family outing at this state park in florida. two manatees joined the family, one of them even tried to hitch a ride on one of the boards. the boy handled it very well. i used to see them down in miami. and a woman driving by the house in

well, there is another very important such aspect - this is parkinson's disease appeared there are astudies that in people with parkinson's disease, the intestines suffer very much, but the fact is that in in the intestine, one of the alpha-sinu proteins is formed. in fact, it is a protective protein, but it is precisely when it is formed in the intestines, then moving and getting, even reaching the cells of the nervous system that it accumulates, it destroys neurons there and therefore a certain zone of brain cells is damaged and there are symptoms of parkinson's disease, how can we bring order in our intestines so that it helps us live long and first of all, of course, this is food, for example, and a piece of meat or sausage, maybe the sausage is very beautiful, but you and i we understand that for us and for our intestines, a product without any preservatives in addition to dyes is much healthier. eat more fermented foods, i also talked about this. i am swordsmen. he said that fermented foods and kefir have the most positive effect on longevity, bulgarian stick or merchandise, mu

parkinson says dozens of egyptians helped carter, but most remain unnamed and uncredited.of carter's team? >> not enough. the archive of course is a british archive. it's compiled in a colonialist period. >> reporter: delving into carter's archives stored at the university, parkinson picked out pieces, like these photos of a boy posing in a necklace from the casket. >> it's where the jewelry belongs, on the necks of an egyptian teenager. the problem is we don't know his name. >> reporter: why is his name not known? >> because he was simply a mannequin. >> reporter: other images show egyptians unsealing doorways, conducting the postmortem, and carrying crates. >> they were very skilled, but they didn't have, say, the university education that we would expect of an archaeologist these days. >> reporter: and because they couldn't tell their own story, they remained anonymous? >> they have remained anonymous. >> reporter: carter did thank his four egyptian foremen, but even today curators can't match their names with their faces. >> ahmed is the best known. somewhere in these

the onset, dementia, epilepsy, and parkinson's disease. they argued the rugby bodies did not educate the athletes about the risks of permanent brain damage caused by repetitive concussive impacts. with that you're up to thy doc film is coming up after a short break. our website at d. w dot com is there for you at any time as are the social media channels to be found at the w. news on anthony held in berlin for now. thanks watching people in trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. families, therion with people being screened around 200 people with around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge. why? because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind. d. w. made for mines ah, russian bombs provide a reality check to grain markets following elation over a deal to finally resume wheat shipments from ukrainian ports brush as the attack on a death has led to deflating hopes of securing global food supply. and we take it to the philippines, where president ferdinand

pouring cold water on the next breakthroughs in the fight against alzheimer's and parkinson's. prescription drugs socialism would have devastating and compounding effects. one analysis price controls like the one russian democrats want to ram through cost more than 330 million cumulative years of life expectancy. that's enough to shorten every american life by a full year in 2020 america's medical innovators were busy blowing away and responding to want some century pandemic with lifesaving therapeutics and vaccines in record time. record time. a few years later, in 2022 democrats had decided with the same innovators need from the same innovators need is heavy-handed washington micromanagement from the same politicians who couldn't even, listen to this, could not even keep a baby formula on store shelves. our country is contending with historic inflation. our economy is on the brink of a recession. in washington democrats want to gamble with the health of t the american people. it does not get much more reckless than that. >> madam president very quick senator from illinois. >>

. ♪ >>> japanese researcher say a clinical trials of a drug to treat parkinson's shows progress of anlzheimer's disease. using cells of patients, the team has found that the drug reduced accumulation of a protein in the brain believed to cause alzheimer's. since 2020, the researchers have been testing patients who developed alzheimer's due to genetic factors. they said about five months after patients started taking the drug, only one in five showed cognitive decline. >> translator: by using an existing medicine, we may be able to overcome this disease. >> the researchers acknowledged that the number of test subjects was limited. so, they will need to conduct further trials. >>> researchers in japan says they have taken video images of a colossal deep sea fish in the pacific ocean. it's a rare and new species of slickhead. the japan agency for marine earth science technology discovered the fish several years ago. last october, researchers placed a camera at a depth of 2,000 meters, about 100 kilometers southwest. the fish is estimated to measure about 2 1/2 meters long. researchers sa

state thompson, suffer from neurological impairments such as url, the onset, dementia, epilepsy and parkinson's disease. they argued the rugby bodies did not educate the athletes about the risks of permanent brain damage caused by repetitive concussive impacts. with that you're up to die, doc film is coming up after a short break. a website at d, w dot com is there for you at any time as are the social media channels to be found at the w news on anthony held in berlin for now. thanks. watch people and trucks injured one trying to flee the city center more and more refugees are being turned away and the water families played on the tax in syria.

steve thompson, suffer from neurological impairments such as early onset, dementia, epilepsy, and parkinson's disease. they argue the rugby bodies did not educate the athletes about the risks of permanent brain damage caused by repetitive concussive impacts. will rugby has not yet been issued with a legal claim, but said in a statement that it is driven by a passion to safeguard our players. or germany's miller acre, my, him, me humble, successfully defended her world athletic championship title in the women's launch up the 28 year old who is also the running olympic champion, seal the when on her last attempt with a distance of 7.12 meters. she secured germany's only gold medal in already and with that erupt, they doc film is up next after a short break. don't forget, you can also get the latest news around the clock on our website to be found at t w dot com or social media channels as well to be found at d w new season. imagine how many portion of love us are now in the world climate change very half the story . this is my plan, the way from just one week how much was can really get.

brain issues like parkinson's, alzheimer's and dementia, auto immune problems like lupus, thyroid -- as well as inflammation like arthritis, migraines, asthma. it's no coincidence that these are some contributing to reproductive abnormalities in cancers. brain issues like parkinson's, alzheimer's and dementia, auto immune problems like lupus, thyroid -- as well as inflammation like arthritis, migraines, asthma. it's no coincidence that these are some of america's most common chronic conditions. and by the way, most prescribed drugs to treat them. [applause] use your noodle! it's just common sense. the cleaner and more pristine we choose to live, the better our immune systems can operate at an optimum. but as long as we continually erode our immune systems, we become vulnerable to disease. so where do we begin? well, as long as we live in a country where health care is a for profit business, without a conscience, then it is up to we the people to grab the bull by the horns and force change ourselves. [applause] labor must become healthier or face a narrowing of coverage along with an

to a certain part of their brain, to control the parkinson's symptoms, which are very difficult to live with. historically, those patients would have to come into their neurologist to get that device reprogrammed on a pretty frequent basis, because the disease is a progressive disease. but now with the computing capabilities that are out there and the use of data, we can do that all remotely. and actually customize that therapy for the individual patient and the outcomes are just much better and the strain on the health care system is much less. i can give you thousands of examples like that, where the use of chips inside devices, on the edge, in the cloud, the advancements of computing power are being harnessed to change patient care in such a profound way, improving outcomes. improving access and you are bringing down the cost at the same time, so that is the exciting part that we want to accelerate. but it is really hard right now, given the semi conductor supply that we are facing. >> thanks, jeff. tom, i wonder if you could offer your perspective. we have heard a lot about the conc

my mum as they are, and she had parkinson's, we had to worry - had parkinson's, we had to worry aboutakes twice that i have lost everything-— this makes twice that i have lost eve hint. , , ., everything. many parts kentucky are still struggling _ everything. many parts kentucky are still struggling after _ everything. many parts kentucky are still struggling after being _ everything. many parts kentucky are still struggling after being hit - everything. many parts kentucky are still struggling after being hit by - still struggling after being hit by tornadoes twice last year, and this is a reminder of the deadly impact of our changing climate. staying in the united states, will smith has apologised to chris rock, for his outburst at the oscars last year. i spent the last three months replaying and understanding the nuances and complexities of what happened in that moment. i'm not going to try and unpack that right now, but i can say, to all of you, there is no part of me that thinks that was the right way to behave in that was the right way to behave in that moment. there is no part

he struggled with parkinson's disease.gram for parkinson's patients that were a boxing program. >> reporter: it used special boxing techniques maybe a lilt more gentlily. >> reporter: he was enthusiastic about its effects but less enthusiastic talking about it on national television with his wife. >> reporter: how bad is it to be interviewed by your wife? >> normally, this hand is perfectly steady. i have a tremor in there now. >> reporter: just because i'm interviewing you now? >> yes. >> reporter: author aaron latham was 78. >>> we said good-bye to actor tony dow who is a star at 12 for h "leave it to beaver." >> hold your head straight and i'll yank. >> you're hurting me ears! >> reporter: earlier this year, dow told "sunday morning"'s jim axelrod he was type cast as wally and he was no longer troubled by it. >> i felt that way probably from the time i was 20. then at 40, r the showwas, how appreciative should be. >>ng, beaver. >> reporter: tony dow died wednesday from liver cancer. he was 77. >>> we lost another actor

my mum's there and she's got parkinson's and we had to worry about getting her upstairs. declared a state of emergency in six counties, mobilising the national guard, with officers using boats to rescue stranded residents. the situation right now is tough. there are a lot of people in eastern kentucky on top of roofs waiting to be rescued. there are a number of people that are unaccounted for and i am nearly certain this is a situation where we are going to lose some of them. dozens of people have been rescued and tens of thousands remain without power. the white house says the president has been briefed on the situation which has also seen severe flooding and mudslides in neighbouring virginia and west virginia. we didn't have no time to get nothing out of our apartment in the basement, i lost everything, twice. this makes twice that i've lost everything. many parts of kentucky are still struggling after being hit by tornadoes last year and this latest extreme weather, a reminder of the deadly impact of our changing climate. gareth barlow, bbc news. stay with us on bbc n

does he sleep like parkinson or what?t's when the hands are shaking hands are shaking when the gamer is a ram, hello albina when will lunch lunch will be later. and why are we sitting now, these are floating somewhere in your hands and running your legs will tear off the people around you here, as far as you can see? nothing now ride. let's go. maybe for ice cream. no, come on. is to arrive immediately. calls the giants. yes , he probably wants to give vacation. you wait for me, here i am back and forth. i think looking at the rocks is amazing. believe me. this is the most beautiful place on the coast. trust me. where does the beautiful view of my grandmother emigrated from? yes i revolution does not need anything. and i decided that i also want to die here to die. it's too early for you. you are beautiful . thank you. i will always remember this. and you speak russian. excuse me no no he needs to get married so handsome we will go to a restaurant i will introduce you to buyers there and then you can. to prove the best bo

understanding for example, what kind of drug molecules can be looked or, or understanding the, the parkinson's, the see this transfer. so there are lots of new area now where e, j has been applied to improve our understanding of what exactly is happening and what out of the solutions. right? well, that sounds good, is there a dark side to this? can it be used for evil? so i think we had this question as well when we were trying to get all this data out for all these predicted structures, which is about more than 200000000 and we consolidate many experts. so deep mine had many experts in safety and it peaks and we considered them to understand what are the implications and the overwhelming consensus there was having these data available is going to result in benefiting the humanity. and this is why you have made all this data accessible today. ok. so it does look my, i mean if this is a breakthrough, a, do you think that the might, the next nobel prize might go to a google company? so let me say this week, i think this is a good ones that have started one of the most fundamental challenges in b

putin said that russia guarantees the safe supply of fertilizers from russia, but also for crane. parkinson's foreign minister has urged western countries to lift sanctions on a gun. he's done where millions of people are on the verge of famine. the tale bones return to power last year lead to the abrupt end of foreign financial aid. despite the u. s. previously forking out massive sums during its occupation of the country. how is it that 3 trillion dollars were spent on the war? but today, there is not even $10000000000.00 for the survival of afghans. i don't understand this in the current situation. it is not a good idea to continue to starve afghan histone and rescan economic implosion that . and that is exactly what will happen if the country remains locked out of international banking and foreign assets remain frozen. we must not promote a famine west hard line stance on the new taliban government has helped fuel a simmering economic crisis. and i've got to stand with the countries financial sector, particularly hard hit after the u. s. for $7000000000.00 with of its overseas assets. the

my mum's there and she's got parkinson's and we had to worry about getting her upstairs.her rain forecast, the state's governor declared a state of emergency in six counties, mobilising the national guard, with officers using boats to rescue stranded residents. the situation right now is tough. there are a lot of people in eastern kentucky on top of roofs waiting to be rescued. there are a number of people that are unaccounted for and i'm nearly certain this is a situation where we are going to lose some of them. dozens of people have been rescued and tens of thousands remain without power. the white house says the president has been briefed on the situation, which has also seen severe flooding and mudslides in neighbouring virginia and west virginia. we didn't have no time to get nothing out of our apartment in the basement. i lost everything, twice — this makes twice that i've lost everything. many parts of kentucky are still struggling after being hit by tornadoes last year and this latest extreme weather, a reminder of the deadly impact of our changing climate. gareth

treat vascular diseases in novosibirsk scientists have proven that the positive effect on mice with parkinson'soo, then there is speech already not about conservation on works. according to scientists, we can again talk about development back in the seventeenth year, the federal scientific and technical program for the development of agriculture until the year 25 was adopted, and in it is precisely the direction for creating russian potato seeds. now the share of imports, according to the ministry of agriculture, is more than 80%. it takes years to create your own variety, but the results in the regions are the best, we probably have a technological sambo variety, uh, which adapts very well and, therefore, arid conditions and there are also several completely new varieties created in 2020-2021 - these are zumba and salsa, and which are more adapted to the middle lane. sugar beet seeds. in russia, too, recently there were almost all imported ones, but in a crack. what should have worked their varieties and won back 12% of the market. this year the goal is already 30%. scientists talk about the i

m mum's there and she's got parkinson's and we had to worry about getting her upstairs.e state's governor declared a state's governor declared a state of emergency in six counties, mobilising the national guard, with officers using boats to rescue stranded residents. using boats to rescue stranded residents-_ residents. the situation right now is tough. _ residents. the situation right now is tough. there - residents. the situation right now is tough. there are - residents. the situation right now is tough. there are a - residents. the situation right now is tough. there are a lotj now is tough. there are a lot of people in eastern kentucky on top of groups waiting to be rescued. there are a number of people that are unaccounted for and i am nearly certain this is and i am nearly certain this is a situation where we are going to lose some of them.- a situation where we are going to lose some of them. dozens of --eole to lose some of them. dozens of people have _ to lose some of them. dozens of people have been _ to lose some of them. dozens of people have been rescued -

cardiovascular diseases in novosibirsk scientists have proven that it has a positive effect on mice with parkinson'slogy too, that is, it is no longer about saving developments. according to scientists, we can again talk about development back in the seventeenth year, the federal scientific and technical program for the development of agriculture up to 25 years was adopted, and in it just the direction for the creation of russian potato seeds, now the share of imported, according to agricultural estimates, is more than eighty percent. it takes years to create your own variety, but the results in the regions are the most, probably, we have a technological variety of sambo, which adapts very well and, therefore, arid conditions and there are also several completely new varieties created in 2020 or 2021 - this is zumba and salsa, which are more adapted to the middle lane. sugar beet seeds in russia , too, recently there were almost all imported, but in schyolkovo scientists have finalized their varieties and won back 12% of the market. this year, the goal is already 30%, scientists talk about the impor

and parkinson talking to chris rogers. clearly sense of humour still intact!glia train services because of strikes by union staff. members of train drivers' union, aslef, are striking today and next saturday in a dispute over pay. greater anglia says replacement bus services will not be operating. and a strike by more than 40,000 rail workers will go ahead on wednesday — after the sides failed to reach an agreement on friday. the rmt union confirmed the walk—out will go ahead — it's over pay, working conditions and job security. knock—on effects are expected on thursday, and a separate walk—out by train drivers is scheduled for next saturday. further strikes are expected in august. this is certainly something you don't want to get caught in... a huge bloom ofjellyfish engulfed this boat off the coast of israel. jellyfish migrate in summer months but sea pollution and climate change are said to be the reason for their recent high concentration. well, how do you follow that? we follow it with click. ok, what's this one? oh, that's nice — that's 70% dark, isn't i

the road from the age of seven and the lady that lived in this house opposite, a lady called mrs parkinsons that i've absolutely crucified myself for to try and buy, financially, and everything's mainly from junk shops and stuff. you sayjunk, one man'sjunk is another man's treasure. well, it's treasure to me but probably some other people would be like, oh, god. the people on this footage certainly wouldn't, this is how aaron's hometown town looked in the 1930s. here we are injuly, yet the fire is on? just a little fire like that will heat the hot water for the house. but even that is keeping true to the 30s, isn't it? well, i don't want to be paying for gas company prices! it could catch on, this, in the current climate! 1930s kitchen, i take it there's no food in here dating back to that period. it's got to be on the turn, even in a can! 1929 cooker, i restored it myself. it does the best yorkshire puddings in the world. just flick the switch on there, it lights up. and then you have the grill, oven, two hobs, and kettle. who needs 2022? and how about this room? look at this, the parlour

i'm going to be 83 next month, and i have parkinson's. i think that is what he has, parkinson's.arkinson's is really hard to deal with. i have trouble myself. who i would like to see run is stacey abrams. stand up to those republicans. with a strong woman. i would like to see stacey abrams run. host: we have had several people saying a woman cannot win the party's -- caller: that's -- i don't know. especially if trump is the one she is running against. sean cannot deal with a strong woman. he would be apoplectic if he had to deal with a strong woman like stacey abrams. host: ok. caller: i really like senator warren, but we all get old too fast. i'm going to be 83 next month myself. i like president biden, but he is too nice. we need someone to get in there and kick ass, like stacey abrams. host: one of those criticisms coming from senator mitch mcconnell, talking about the biden administration, particularly on issues of inflation. here is some of that. >> last week america's familie'' pain was confirmed by statistics. year on year inflation said a 40-year high in june. the painfu

well, we can speak now to one such person who has faced delays, anna parkinson. hello.on! only hello. can you hear us? you are on! 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that hello. can you hear us? you are on! 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry.— 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all riuht. 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all right- can — 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all right- can you — 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all right. can you just _ 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all right. can you just tell _ 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all right. can you just tell us, - 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all right. can you just tell us, what l 0nlyjust! i'm so sorry. that is all| right. can you just tell us, what is your situation at the moment? i cannot hear you. the _ your situation at the moment? i cannot hear you. the joys - your situation at the moment? i cannot hear you. the joys of - your situation at the moment? i l cannot hear you. the joys of video cannot hear you. the “oys of video chats on the h cannot hear you. the “oys of video chats on the move, _ cannot hear you. the joys of vide

brain issues, like parkinson's, alzheimer's and dementia, autoimmune problems like lupus, thyroid, as well as inflammation, like arthritis, grains, asthma -- migraines, asthma. it's no coincidence that these are america's most common chronic conditions. oh, by the way, most prescribed drugs to treat them. [applause] it's just common sense. the cleaner and more pristine we choose to live, the better our immune systems can operate at an optimal. as long as we continually erode our immune systems, we become vulnerable to disease. where do we begin? as long as we live in the country, or health care is a for-profit business, without a conscience, then it is up to we the people, to grab the bull by the horns and force change ourselves. [applause] labor must become healthier or face a narrowing of coverage, along with an expanding of eligibility requirements. i plan to create a pilot program that will engage my member body and hopefully influence other businesses to do the same. america's labor force must learn how to de-pollute their lives, what weakens the immune system versus what strengt

people have done in understanding, for example, what kind of drug molecules or understanding the parkinson'sases. there are lots of new areas now where ai has been applied to improve our understanding of what exactly is happening. and what are the solutions. host: that sounds good. is there a darkside? can it be used for people? -- evil? >> we had this question as well when we were trying toet all of this data out for all of the predictive structures that is more than 200 million. we consulted many experts. deep mind had many experts in safety and experts and we consulted them to understand what are the implications. the overwhelming consensus is, having the data available will result in benefiting humanit this is why we have made allf this data accessible today. host: ok. it does look like, if this is a breakthrough, do you think the next nobel prize might go to a google company? >> let me say it this way. i think this is an advance that has tackled one of the most fundamental challenges in biology. researchers have been addressing this problem for the last years. it will leave a major iact

parkinson's disease, dementia, cardiovascular disease, a lot of good things about it. >> stephen: whaty if it never entered the lexicon. >> if coffee and tea had never shoin the world would be drunk, basically, all the time. >> stephen: we would drink a ton. >> all the time because alcohol was safer than water. because you got diseases from water. the alcohol sanitized the water. but when coffee and tea came around, this drug had used boil watt soar it was the safest thing people had ever had, actually. so before coffee entered western history, people are drinking morning, noon and night, children are drinking morning, noon and night and everybody is buzzed. are you not going to have an enlightenment, you are not going to an industrial revolution, you can't be double entry book keeping when you are bombed. there is psycho tropic tourism now and is that well, for lack of a better word, is that a good thing? >> you know, i think it is dangerous. i think that there are fake shamans all over the amazon, i think people have to be really care ffl they are think being doing something like tha

an inflation adjustment as her husband battles parkinson's making these price hikes far more painful. >> we are using our savings. >> are you nervous about the future? >> yes, of course. >> reporter: inflation in america surged in june when some of the steepest price hikes from june of last year in places like baltimore, miami, atlanta, phoenix, and alaska. the biggest drivers, gasoline up 60% in a year and groceries up 12%. plus the largest monthly rise in rent since 1986. all of those price hikes are straining karen martin, a 911 operator near tampa, florida, and a single mom raising two sons while making less than 20 bucks an hour. >> i'm not making ends meet. i'm not making it. i'm spending my savings. i get paid tomorrow, and already my whole paycheck is spoken for, and it's the first time in my life i've had to apply for food stamps because i don't know how we're going to continue eating groceries. >> reporter: consumer sentiment hit a record low last month. as new polling shows, 42% of americans are struggling to remain where they are financially, nearly double from a year ago,

reporter: rosita searches for the cheapest options, an inflation adjustment as her husband battles parkinson'sing the price hikes far more painful. >> we are using our savings. >> reporter: are you nervous about the future? >> yes, of course. >> reporter: inflation in america surged in june with some of the steepest price hikes in places like baltimore, miami, phoenix and the biggest driver, gasoline up 60% in a year and groceries up 12% plus the largest monthly rise in rent since 1986. all of those price hikes are straining karen martin, a 911 operator near tampa, florida, and a single mom raising two sons while making less than $20 an hour. >> i am not making ends meet. i'm not making it. i'm spending my savings. i get paid tomorrow and already my whole paycheck is spoken for, and it's the first time in my life i've had to apply for food stamps because i don't know how we'll continue eating groceries. >> reporter: consumer sentiment hit a record low as new polling shows 42% of americans are struggling to remain where they are financially. nearly double from a year ago. and 85% think the econ

pouring cold water on the next breakthroughs in the fight against alzheimer's and parkinson's. prescription drugs with socialism would have devastating and compounding effects. by one analysis, price controls like the one washington democrats want to ram through could cost more than 330 million cumulative years of life expectancy. that's enough to shorten every american's life by a full year. in 2020, america's innovators were responding to a once in a a century pandemic with lifesaving vaccines in record time. two years later, in 2022, democrats have decided that what those same innovators need -- what those same innovators need is heavy-handed micromanagement from the same politicians who couldn't even keep baby formula on store shelves. our country is contending with historic inflation. our economy is on the brink of recession. and washington democrats want to gamble with the health of the american people? it doesn't get much more reckless than that. mr. durbin: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from illinois. mr. durbin: madam president, i wonder if americ

as her husband battles parkinson's, making the price hikes far more painful. >> we are using our savings. >> are you nervous about the future? >> yes, of course. >> inflation in america surged in june, with some of the steepest price hikes from june of last year in places like baltimore, miami, atlanta, phoenix, and alaska. the biggest drivers, gasoline, up 60% in a year. and groceries, up 12%. plus, the largest monthly rise in rent since 1986. all of those price hikes are straining karen martin, a 911 operator near tampa, florida, and a single mom raising two sons while making less than $20 an hour. >> i'm not making ends meet. i'm spending my savings. i get paid tomorrow and already my whole paycheck is spoken for, and it's the first time in my life i had to apply for food stamps because i don't know how we're going to continue eating groceries. >> consumer sentiment hit a record low last month as new polling shows 42% of americans are struggling to remain where they are financially. nearly double from a year ago. and even 5% think the economy is getting worse. >> especially after covi

we'll be focusing on a recent book by robert parkinson of binghamton university entitled 13 clocks. how race united the colonies and made the declaration of independence? published earlier this year by the hondro institute of early american history and culture and the university of north carolina press joining us this afternoon as discussions our derek spiers of cornell university and rosemary zagari of george mason university. i'm eric arneson from t g

several grocery stores for the cheapest options on inflation adjustment as her husband battles parkinson's the price hikes far more painful. >> we are using our savings. >> reporter: are you nervous about the future? >> yes, of course. >> reporter: inflation in america surged in june with some of the steepest price hikes from june of last year in places like baltimore, miami, atlanta, phoenix and alaska. the biggest drivers? gasoline, up 60% in a year, and groceries up 12%, plus the largest monthly rise in rent since 1986, all of those price hikes are straining karen martin, a 911 operator near tampa, florida, and a single mom, raising two sons, while making less than 20 bucks an hour. >> i'm not making ends meet. i'm setting my savings, i get paid tomorrow and already my whole paycheck is spoken for and it's the first time in my life i had to apply for food stamps because i don't know how we'll continue eating groceries. >> reporter: consumer sentiment hit a record low last month as new polling shows 42% of americans are struggling to remain where they are financially, nearly double from

american innovators lead the secure terminal illnesses like parkinson's and old-timers.he entire world but in particular, the america people get first and fastest access to the latest treatments, cures and medical marvels. democrats pursue the socialism and put all of us at risk. arbitrary, top-down government price controls try out the wealth of american innovation to the hundreds of billions of dollars in lost research and development. american patients would feel the pain. the cost of breakthrough is measured in dollars at the cost of neglecting them measured in lost years of american life. one analysis have the true cost of hemolytic of 331.5 million years. one expert says negative effects of democrats proposal on medical research would cost a collective total of 331.5 million cumulative years of life. their proposal would eventually destroy as many of american lives as there are americans to live there. two years ago cracked line up with republicans and the rest of the country to cheer the american researchers and innovators driving the race for covid vaccine, a rai

claro nos gustarÍa tener esa conversaciÓn con raÚl pero debido a su parkinson que enfrenta se le dificulta abiertamente que no estaba de acuerdo con las polÍticas. cuÁl crees que es el mayor aporte que hace a travÉs de la organizaciÓn que liderÓ y a travÉs de la gente que trabajÓ con Él como tÚ, por ejemplo? cecilia:su manera de ser lÍder de la organizaciÓn y de la comunidad fue con mucho honor. eso ha sido un gran ejemplo para todas las personas que trabajaron con Él y que estÁn en otras posiciones en el gobierno, en empresas y por todo el paÍs. cuando yo trabajÉ en la casa blanca muchos de mis colegas eran alumnos. Él creÓ gran parte del liderazgo de nuestra comunidad y tambiÉn las instituciones que son muy importantes para avanzar. el atenido mucha parte. satcha: tuviste oportunidad de conversar con raÚl en las Últimas semanas? cecilia: sÍ, sÍ . con raÚl y con su esposa. sus hijos y una gran cantidad de nietos, estÁn orgullosos y tambiÉn estÁ pensando mucho en los aÑos y en los logros y en todo lo que hay todavÍa que hacer. raÚl siempre ha tenido su vista en lo que todavÍa hay que hacer

so some take medication that can interfere with sweating, whether that people who take it for parkinson's these conditions? it's not, we heard about _ idea in these conditions? it's not, we heard about the _ idea in these conditions? it's not, we heard about the symptoms i idea in these conditions? it's not, we heard about the symptoms of| idea in these conditions? it's not, i we heard about the symptoms of heat exhaustion. what's interesting is that people who have heat exhaustion will often have pale clammy skin because they'll be sweating a great deal. when you get to the stage of heat stroke, your body basically gives up and can no longer keep your internal temperature normal. and thatis internal temperature normal. and that is absolutely key for all the millions of chemical processes that go inside your body, so your temperature will rise to a0 celsius or more, and often have very red but non—sweaty skin. and that is where you're really getting into problems. that's a very good visual clue, particularly... about today first, have you spoken to patients today? have you had people cons