sanjay gupta.sing closed captioning to help him understand what he's hearing since he does sometimes miss words or mushes them together since he has had a stroke. what do you think about his technique? >> it's interesting, first of all. candidates are not required to release their medical records. in this case we don't have any medical records that would give us more insight, obviously. but what he seems to be doing is interesting in terms of trying to compensate for these speech abnormalities, these processing abnormalities. it's really fascinating if you think about how speech works. when we say speech we mean someone's ability to express themselves through spoken word, through written word but also to receive speech through written word or spoken word. in his case he seems to have some difficulties, this is usually the area of the brain affected, the left side of the bria brain with his ability to understand speech. so a reporter says something -- >> our brain having a hard time processing what

sanjay gupta. >>> u.s.lity and justice after a report found systemic abuse and misconduct within women's soccer. we'll speak to the president of women's soccer ahead. before... & bath fitter. before.. & bath fitter. you have a "before" bath, now's the time to call bath fitter to get a beautiful "after." with our uniqutub over tub process, there's no mess or stress. spend smart on a beautiful new bath done right, backed by a lifetime warranty. join over 2 million happy customers who know: it just fits. bath fitter visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. ♪ ♪ as someone living with type 2 diabetes, i want to keep it real and talk about some risks. with type 2 diabetes you have up to 4 times greater risk of stroke, heart attack, or death. even at your a1c goal, you're still at risk ...which if ignored could bring you here... ...may put you in one of those... ...or even worse. too much? that's the point. get real about your risks and do something about it. talk to your health care provider about way

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sanjay gupta is with us now. there are two new studies reinforcing the benefits of sleep.d sleep and the importance of it. >> the magic number you hear a lot is getting at least 7 hours of sleep. i think i'd tuck that in the back of your brain in terms of the right amount. what was interesting about the study, though, they followed 8,000 people for 25 years and they started at age 50 and they were perfectly healthy 50-year-olds, they wanted to see what happened to people who weren't getting enough sleep, five hours or less on average. they found if you were 50 and not getting adequate sleep you had a 30% increased risk of developing significant chronic diseases, not just one but several diseases over the next several year. the risk went up sleeping poorly at 60 and even higher sleeping poorly at age 70. this was a long study that looked at this, which i found interesting. the second study showed a lot of the same things but found for americans in particular about 63% of people are getting inadequate sleep. this is a real problem. in fact, the american heart association has

sanjay gupta joining us now.the initial number was astounding and at the same time not at all surprising to me. >> 90%. in some ways you might think why not 100% considering all that we've been going through. when they did the survey, they asked people to rate the biggest things that were driving their mental health concerns, and your y'all there was a sampling of things that came out. one of the things that really was at the top of the list was the opioid epidemic, erica. we've seen the numbers on this. they've reached record levels in terms of drug overdose deaths in 2021. all these other issues, mental health issues in teens. mental illness in adults, loneliness, stress and anxiety from politics, again, none of this surprises anybody, but when you look at the polling, now that you identify this, what do you do about this? it's har for people to access care for lots of different reasons. in part because people can't get the time off of work to do it. it could be the cost. there's not the parity being on par, st

sanjay gupta. what does the statement say. >> reporter: for the first time they confirmed, the speaker's office, that the assailant was looking for the speaker, saying the assailant also acted with force and threatened the life of paul pelosi. they went on to discuss his condition. this is according to the statement from drew hamill, saying mr. pelosi was admitted to zuckerberg san francisco general hospital, where he underwent successful surgery to repair a skull fracture and serious injuries to his right arm and hands. his doctors expect a full recovery. they go on to thank law enforcement for their support, for others who have shown support during this harrowing experience. for the first time saying that this assailant who broke into the home in the middle of the night at roughly 2:30 in the morning san francisco time, was in fact looking for the speaker who was not in san francisco at the time, was in washington, d.c., was able to get into the house, attacked him with a hammer. it led to a skul

sanjay gupta. that's the one.x, you u could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu vo: it's a new day. because covid vaccines just got a big update. just in time for everyone who works. with other people. just in time for... ...more togetherness. just in time to say “oh, you bet we'll be there!” because the updated vaccines can now protect against both the original covid virus and omicron. and that's a moment... we've all been waiting for. no right now we want to get an expert opinion on what the house speaker nancy pelosi's husband, paul pelosi, is going through after he was hit with a hammer during a break-in to their san francisco home. the speaker reporting he is expected to make a full recovery. cnn's chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta is joining us right now. you are a nuro surgeon. what does that statement tell you about how serious paul pelosi's injuries are? >> well, they said it was a successful operation to repair a skull fracture and also injur

sanjay gupta explains in chasing life. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta. host of chasing life podcast.ly running in our heads, basically we're talking and listening to ourselves all of the time. see that. but what we say to ourselves could have a big impact on our mental health. for example, what do you say to yourself right after someone gives you a compliment. do you gratefully accept it or brush it off. if you tend to go to the negative route you could reprogram the inner voice in your head. a psychologist recommends having what she calls a launch sentence that counteracts the negative belief. something like i am more than good enough. or i am more than worthy. so as soon as you catch yourself having a negative thought, tell yourself that idea instead. you could also try changing your environment. you're having negative feelings in one space, change locations. give yourself the physical control over that decision. being in nature could be extra beneficial. turning our attention away from negative thoughts to the world all around us. anand finally, make sure you ha a positive support

sanjay gupta with today's chasing life. >> i'm dr. sanjay gupta, hope of chasing life podcast.k from vacation is never easy but there are ways to ease back into the routine of daily life. first off, plan a buffer when you come back. try to give yourself a transition day between vacation and work. this could help avoid the whiplashesque. it is also good to ease back on to the grid said dr. lori santos. that means you doan necessarily need to answer all of your emails immediately. also as best as you can, try and stay in a vacation mindset. that means identifying what made you feel good when you were traveling and integrating those joyful moments back into your normal life. finally, practice gratitude. be grateful for your vacation instead of lamenting it being over. that will help you more easily into these positive memories that you've made. hoping you could get a happiness boost not just from being on vacation but remembering it as well. you could hear more about how to optimize your health and chase life wherever you get your podcasts. introducing the new sleep number climate

sanjay gupta is joining us now on this. what can you tell us about this new research?teresting. what they decided to do here was in 2021, they looked at three teams, high school teams, 74 players. and really tried to dissect out a season. so not just the games where a lot of people pay attention to but the practices as well. and trying not to just look for concussions but also these subconcussive hits or any head impact. 74 players they had mouth guard sensors to measure the impacts and looked at the different types of plays or drills that players go through trying to understand which was the most significant in terms of overall impacts to the brain and, you know, what could be done about it. what was interesting, and there's a bunch of images on the screen, these are different types of drills that football players go there, air drills, bag drills, things like that. but they found it varied significantly in the number of head impacts people had in the drills. and they're looking at the cumulative impact to the brain. they found air drills had the fewest head impacts. b

sanjay gupta host of cnn's chasing life podcast.his. i've got some good news. there is plenty of evident now that lower intensity activity like walking could make a world of difference both physically and mentally. recent study found that people between the ages of 40 and 79 who took about 10,000 steps per day were 50% less likely to develop dementia within 7 years and they cut that risk by 57% if they walked a brisk pace. another study found that 2.5 to 5 hours of moderate activity each week could lower your risk of cardiovascular disease and cancer. and when you walk could come with benefits. take a short walk after a meal would cor help lower your blood sugar. that is according to one study. so here is how to make walking work for you. start by establishing a routine and that means begin walking maybe 10 to 15 minutes at what experts suggest is a purposeful pace, not a window shopping pace. from there you could start walking longer and faster and even on new terrain. and better yet, make it a social affair. taking a brisk walk wi

sanjay gupta joins us now. sanjay, are you surprised at the 90% number?to 100%. i haven't met anybody who doesn't recognize that there's some significant amount of mental health concerns in the country, and several of those concerns are rising to the level of crisis. this was an interesting poll. they basically polled people, 2,000 people over the summer and asked them about six specific issues, trying to determine which of these fell into crisis level for these participants in the poll. you see the list. it's significant, opioid epidemic was high on the list. the overall health of kids and teens. but also the severe mental health of adults, anxiety or depression in adults, stress or anxiety from politics, a big bucket, but close to three-quarters of people put that in finances on the top of the list. loneliness. when you start to think about all those things, it's clear we've been dealing with these things for some time, but the last 2 1/2 years have really amplified it. i thought what was really interesting is we recognized this more and more, but the i

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sanjay gupta, thank you so much.or tua and other nfl athletes who have beeeen going through same thing. >>> all right. straight ahead, we'll return live to florida, where ian's devastation continues to grow. stay with us. stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. e lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. lada could make a real fference in your symptoms. latuda was proveto significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. this is where i want to be. call your doctor about sudden behavior changes or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, confusion, stiff or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be life threatening or permanent. these aren't all the serious side effects. now i'm back where i belong. ask your doctor if latuda is right for you. pay as little as zero dollars for your first

sanjay gupta joins us next to discuss the trajectory for recovering from a stroke. ♪ what will you changetter? ♪ will you create something entirely new?? ♪ our dell technologies advisors provide you with the tools and expertise you need to do incredible things. because we believe there's an innovator in all of us. the hiring process used to be the death of me. but with upwork... with upwork the hiring process is fast and flexible. behold... all that talent! ♪ ts is how we work now ♪ good checkup? no, great checkup. aw thank you, doc. we're talking dental hall of fame! you want a sticker? for great checkups, crest has you covered because crest pro-health protects 100% of your mouth for 24 hours. keep up the good work. densify from crest pro health. like bones, your teeth lose density over time. but crest has you covered. crest densify actively rebuilds tooth density to extend the life of teeth. crest the #1 toothpaste br. president biden signed the inflation reduction act into law this afternoon. ok, so what exactly does it mean for you? out of pocket costs for drugs will be capped. for se

sanjay gupta, or anderson cooper? >> ooh, that's a tough one. >> no.bathing suits. >> well, no. it's a banana hammock. >> like a small, very narrow bathing suit. >> it's a french style. >> oh, oh, oh, oh, okay. >> so, when someone's running in slow motion down the beach in a silver lame speedo, of those three, who would you choose? >> i don't know. >> come on! it's anderson cooper. the guy, like, works out. that's a good-looking man. >> does he? he works out? i don't know. >> you disappoint me, eric. you really do. cheers. >> cheers. cheers. >> cheers. ganbei. >> ganbei. ganbei. >> ah, no. ganbei you finish the -- no. cheers. wow, you took it seriously. >> you become more and more chinese now. ♪ >>> live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta,

sanjay gupta. sanjay, i know you've had a look to look at the letter. a, what stands out and as somebody doing this for a living, anything missing if you're trying to assess how he's doing? >> well, first of all, in terms of what the letter reveal, the big issue, the big question regarding his speech and his ability to understand, they talk a lot about that here and dr. chen, who is his general practitioner says fetterman's speech was normal, he was able to speak intelligently without any cognitive deficits. he does have auditory processing disorder which is something we talked about last week, john. dr. chen said this auditory processing disorder comes across as hearing difficulties more than anything else, interestingly he makes a note here that this auditory processing seems to be localized to language, to words, but, for example, he could hear music and process music without difficulty. so really making the case, this isn't a hearing problem. it's an auteurry processing problem, not a comprehension problem, able to speak intelligently. no cognitive

sanjay gupta joins me with more. hours because i am fixated on this, of course. what do these studies tell you about how important that is? is there a magic number of hours? >> if you remember no other number it would be around seven hours. i want to explain. what was so interesting about the study, there's lots of studies but followed 8,000 people for 25 years, kate, they were 50 years old when they started and were perfectly healthy and they wanted to find out what happens if they were getting inadequate sleep. what they found was that if you were getting, you know, inadequate sleep at 50, you had a 30% chance of developing several chronic diseases later. if you were still doing that at age 60 went up to 32% and even higher if you still weren't getting enough sleep when you went to 70 years old. the idea it increases your risk by 30% of things like heart disease, diabetes but also parkinson's, arthritis, dementia caught a lot of people's attention and the importance of sleep, another study, 63% of people in the uni

sanjay gupta is here to explain. nd watching closely. walk us through what this research shows. >> yeah it was some of the best data i think that we've seen. they basically followed three high school football teams for a season trying to dissect out how often are these head impacts occurring, where are they occurring. they had 74 players, they had mouth guard sensors, bianna, to measure the impact and they found there is all sort of different drill that's happen during practice. something that jumped out is a lost head impacts are happening in practice as opposed to on game day. they could have them both places but a lot of focus has been on concussions during game day. what about head impacts the rest of the time. here are the different types of drills for example people will go through when their practicing. and then look at different drills and said what is the likelihood of a head impact in these drills and they found certain drills were far more likely to create impacts than other drills and when you broke it dow

and telling our sanjay gupta that the league will be looking at how this is handled. >> make no mistakeht in the center of going back and reviewing very carefully all of the steps that led to the sequence of events that you described. we're also take a critical look at our protocols and definitions and the points that you mentioned and we'll be very transparent about the outcome of that. >>> all right. in baseball, seattle ending the longest playoff drought in professional sports last night. bottom of nine, two outs, 3-2 count, cal rowley cranked this one. the crowd is going absolutely nuts. rally, whose nickname is big dumper, the first to clinch a playoff spot for his team. the mariners have not been to the playoffs since 2001. amara, think about that, all of the kids, even in college, from seattle, you've never seen your team in the playoffs. congrats to everyone there. fun times in seattle last night. >> yeah, you got to have a big celebration as we saw there on the field. thank you so much, andy scholes. and the next hour of "new day" starts right now. ♪ >>> good morning. buenos di

sanjay gupta in "chasing life." >> getting through a pile of work definitely takes concentration, but, ten minutes or less can increase vigor while decreasing fatigue. it was true for both routine or creative tasks. when you're doing a routine task, you're likely not using your full brain capacity, which means your mind can nor easily bander. in that case a microbreak can help refocus. creative tasks, on the other hand require your brain to look for information relevant to what you're doing, while also suppressing off-topic ideas. short breaks in that case can help your brain to wander a bit and that can improve performance. activities unrelated to the job showed more benefit, think physical activity or watch ago short video. the key in all of this, make sure it's something you enjoy. you can here more about house to optimize your health and chase life, wherever y you get your podcasts. introducing the new sleep number climate360 smart bed. the only smart bed in the world that actively cools, warms and effortlessly responds to both ofou. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restl sl

sanjay gupta told him how he traveled to investigate the illness and wound up experiencing some of theme debilitating symptoms. >> i had a lot of nausea and terrible headaches. i never suffered headaches before. the amount of ringing in my ear was astounding and things were getting worse and worse. i started to hear the noise. and i'm really in disbelief. >> you believe that that night there was some sort of injury or damage to either your inner ear, the nerves around your inner ear or your brain? >> correct. absolutely. >> just fascinating. joining us now are cnn reporter katie bo lillis and national security correspondent kylie atwood. this continues to be such a mystery and raising so many questions what is causing it. what concerns are these officers specifically raising now? >> dozens of kucurrent and form cia officers have traveled to the hill to raise concerns that the task force meant to be investigating who or what might be investigating this, they're raising concerns the cia isn't aggressive enough, it's not following up on leads, some of us have been concerned they have laun

sanjay gupta, chief medical correspondent. what are these questions? >> i think the biggest thing, first of all, is that we've only heard from the company itself. we need to have an independent review. a lot of times these headlines, that's what people pay attention to but that needs to be assessed. also when you talk about 27% reduction, how exactly did they assess that? that's going to be part of this review. 27% may not sound like a lot but it could keep somebody more likely to be functional or independent for a longer period of time but how do they assess that? is that standardized? one of the biggest things was some degree of side effects with the drug versus placebo. when you look at the side effects, brain bleeds and swelling, they sound understandably very concerning and they are but they are mostly manageable side effects. one of the interesting things is, can you still have a blinded study if you have obvious side effects like this. don't they know, the patients, practitioners know that a particular population is getting the drug versus not a

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sanjay gupta recalls how he traveled to cuba to investigate and experienced some of the same debilitatingered from headaches before. the amount of ringing in my ears was asounding and things were getting worse and worse and i started to hear the noise and i'm really in disbelief. >> sand you believe that that night there was some sort of injury or damage to either your inner ear, the nerves around your inner ear or your brain? >> correct. absolutely. >> cnn's katie bellow is joining us now. how is the cia responding to the accusation that they're slow-walking this investigation. >> yeah, erica, the cia and the biden administration both say that they're 100 committed to get down to the strange episodes. as one official said who spoke to us, this is among the most aggressive approaches to an investigation that the agency has ever taken. but so much of this is necessarily happening behind closed door and that is where you're seeing the frustration start to bubble over. the same cia agent said this is an investigation, we can't make public everything that we're learning or every lead that we'

sanjay gupta dove into the illness in his special report.or describe it. >> i was awakened with severe pain in my right ear. i had a lot of nausea and a terrible headache. i have never suffered from headaches before. the amount of ringing in my ears was astounding. things were getting worse and worse and worse. i started to hear the noise. i'm really in disbelief. >> thank you both for being here. how were the cia officers trying to raise the alarm about what's going on here? >> what we have learned is that as many as three dozen current and former cia officers have travelled to capitol hill over the past year to raise concerns with the intelligence committees that the cia task force that's supposed to be investigating who or what might be causing these strange episodes isn't doing enough. they are raising concerns that the task force isn't aggressively following up on leads, that it's not being aggressive enough in its overall investigation. some of them have been concerned enough that they have lodged formal whistle-blower complaints with

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sanjay gupta, great to have you analyst on. we appreciate it. >> thanks bianna. >>> and good morning, everybody. i'm bianna golodryga. the jury in the death penalty trial of nikolas cruz, the parkland school shooter has reached a decision on whether to sentence him to death or life in prison without the possibility of parole. cnn's carlos suarez is outside of the courthouse in fort lauderdale. what more could you tell us about this? >> reporter: so we're expecting that the jury's verdict will be read in court at 10:30 this morning. they only spent a single day deliberating whether or not nikolas cruz is going to dry for his actions at marjorie stoneman d douglas. one of the last things they did yesterday was ask to see the ar-15 that cruz used to kill 17 people in parkland, florida. the jury's decision on death does have to be unanimous. so they all have to agree that cruz should die for these murders. if there is a holdout in my of the charges, then cruz would be essentially told that he will have to spend the rest of his life

sanjay gupta did a good job talking about the challenges that fedderman faces. i'm a political reporter, i defer to him on the medical side. he basically says this is not a cognition issue. cognition is fine. it's a functional issue about getting the information into the right parts of his brain. but i think that the thing to watch in pennsylvania, yes, obviously fedderman's health is a part of the conversation. but what i'm really looking at is republicans in pennsylvania for this reason. we're seeing polling show the nominee for governor in pennsylvania, doug mastriano, he is con sservative, election denier. he is out of step with pennsylvania. they show -- polls show he is basically running away with it. oz is much closer to fedderman in this polling. that suggests there are republicans out there that are going to vote for josh schapiro and also vote for oz. i also think on the flip side of that, you have some people who are in the role whether they were trump supporters or whether, you know, republicans who just don't know what to make of oz. the they're sti

cnn's sanjay gupta has the latest. >> when you watch that video from thursday night it's -- i mean, it'se can see tua sort of being thrown to the ground, almost a whiplash-like effect on his head and cervical spine, his neck. one of the things that's concerning there is what happens after he's actually thrown to the ground. you see this sort of flexion of his arms and sort of extension of the fingers. that can be indicative of a spinal cord or brain injury, specifically the fibers that go from the brain to the spinal cord they can sometimes be injured as a result of that. i should point out that we were told he recovered, he was actually able to fly home, but sometimes if those fibers are injured, that's something that obviously has to be watched and potentially managed longer term. that's a concern. it's called the fencing response. you can see the images there, that's what it looks like and is something that neurosurgeons and neurologists pay attention to if there is a concern about a head or spine injury. this came four days after what looked like another injury on sunday night, he wa

sanjay gupta joins us now.een it before where the covid numbers tend to go up when it gets colder and dryer. what's expected this winter? >> winter is coming with the cooler dryer weather you can expect surges no matter what. the question is how big of a surge might they be? if you look throughout the history of the pandemic, john, you know and we've tracked this. we've sort of built this graph. there's always a lull and a downturn before you see the significant surges, especially in the winter months. we saw omicron, for example, that was really significant. you see where we are now, the right side of your screen, that lull with covid activity. the question is, what is going to happen over the next couple of months. a couple things to pay attention to. if you look now compared to the same week in years past, what you find is in 2022, compared to '20 and '21. we're in better position in terms of daily deaths. still high, some 314 deaths on average over the last seven days. hospitalizations, though, john, which

sanjay gupta, great to have you back on this important subject. thank you very much. and "new day" continues right now. >>> dueling speeches this morning amid revenge strikes from russia. i'm brianna keilar with john berman. v vladimir putin and defense secretary lloyd austin speaking this morning as the russian president ramps up attacks on ukraine. putin speaking at a russian energy forum in moscow, and secretary austin addressed a nato defense meeting in brussels. >> putin assumes that his forces could quickly conquer all of ukraine. he assumed that he could roll into kyiv. he assumed that ukraine could never mount a counter offensive to retake its sovereign territory in kharkiv and beyond. ladies and gentlemen, if you want to see how mistaken those were, look at the battlefield today. >> there was a new round of missile attacks in ukraine this morning. at least seven people were killed and eight others wounded when russia targeted a market in eastern ukraine in the city of zaporizhzhia and its suburbs were struck overnight. cnn's frederick pk pleitgen is in kyiv.

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macquarrie, i want you to hear what's been keeping sanjay gupta up at night. watch us . >> covid is still around.id's i think that's very clear , tha t'though, boggles my mind a little bit that we haven'tt we seen more protective measures taking place in the form of these booster's, tens of thousands of lives potentiallyse saved if we increase the uptake. >> doctor ? dr. makary, i mean, covid deaths, hospitalizations, is in fact, all of it is down, down,ru down, natural immunities out there, et cetera. what is going on , sanjay? >> well, look, we can'tt eradicate all viruseserom and bacteria from planet earth. they circulate earth a and it'sc . and i just don't understand wha what he's talking about becausey almost everyone in america hasbo had omicron and there's nothing more intellectually dishonest to me than for a doctor to recommend immunizing someone already immune. the fdzing a never wanted this vaccine for omicron to be out there. the fda experts, so they bypassed the experts. they didn't have thethey dm voth discloseied on data from eight mice. they d

. >> cnn's chief medical correspondent sanjay gupta is here with more. so lucky to have you.at you saw, the questions or the answers it gave you. >> yeah, it's really interesting because you really get insight into how a stroke can affect a particular part of the brain and how people can recover from that as well. just show you here, again, this is really interesting but a brain model, left side of the brain is typically where people have speech sort of reside in their brains and speech means your ability to speak and write but also to understand spoken and written words. it's all referred to as speech. what you see is he seems to have difficulty hearing spoken word and processing that. so as a result, that's located here in this part of the brain, but back here is where you have your visual part of your brain. he seems to be able to read the words, understand them and then respond, so he's sort of compensating, if you will, really fascinating to see by reading this, you know, in closed captioning versus hearing it but he responds quickly and i think that was really important