you know, if someone you love rkinsons, you parkinsons, you ne with it. you don't need to dwell on it i guesst the thing every single day. >> when you told your daughter, did you wait, hesitate? >> i told him right. anything happens, we talk about it right away. no planned thing. this is what happens. we take it from there. >> they were young. they were teen agers? >> they were 11 and 13 at the time. i think now they probably don't remember a time when he has parkenton pson's. it's been a part of o life the last 12.5 years. >> you were joking, you said when you walked in here, do you want me to shake. >> jan noticed it. we were having dinner. she said, you know your hand is trembling a little bit. so i went to a regular physician. she said, yeah, it's probably an internal tremor when you get older that hams. so i still went and asaid, do you want me to see somebody? he said, it might help. i went to see a neurologist, that's when i found out i had it. >> did it take a while to get the diagnosis? >> he did it in about 15 minutes. we did a bunch of tests. w

so the parkinson's feeds into that. bill will tell you 40% or 60% of people who get parkinson's are depressed. >> do you find he's moody? >> yes. >> well, i seriously think he's sort of always been like that. >> moody? >> well, before the diagnosis. and then you got on antidepressants, and it really does make a very big difference, i think in terms of his moodiness. but i've often wondered, was this sort of a symptom of parkinson's showing up before the tremors did. >> join cheryl jennings for her exclusive television interview with ron owens this sunday at 10:00 a.m. on abc 7. >> tune in for that, please. >>> still ahead, jaw-dropping image also of planet earth. >> they really are literally out of this world. >>> coming up at 6:00, a san francisco supervisor goes public with the anti-hiv medication he's taking. there's now a chance everyone who needs it could get it, too. >>> food for thought. 7 on your side's michael finney explains why consumer advocates want the word natural banned from food labels. >>> all coming up in half an hour o

so the parkinson's kind of feeds into that. bill will tell you that i was at 40% or 60% of people who get parkinson's have depression issues. >> reporter: jan, do you find that he's moody? >> yes. [ laughter ] >> well, i seriously think he's sort of always been like that. >> moody? >> well, and before the diagnosis. and then you got on anti-depressants, and it really does make a very dbig differenc in terms of moodiness. but i have always wondered if this was a symptom of parkins parkinson's showing up before the tremors did. >> please join cheryl jennings for her exclusive television interview with kgo radio's ron owens this morning at 10:00 here on abc 7. >>> and up next, a touching display. why christmas lights are being lit up for the rest of the month in san mateo county. >>> abc 7 is honoring hispanic heritage month through october 15 with posts to our instagram feed. today is world gratitude day. we are thankful for the community leadership of louis grenado. louis has served as the agency's executive director for the past 15 years. we have

cheryl jennings for an exclusive television interview about his battle with parkinson's disease and why he went public. >> you decided to go public after robin williams died and it was revealed he had parkinson's disease. >> well, the basic reason was that after 12 and a half years you get to the point where you know you will have to at some point go public. when i saw that robin had it and was diagnosed five months before, i basically didn't think that would be the reason that he would have committed suicide. i wanted people to basically understand that i have lived with it for 12 years and it's not a death sentence. >> please join cheryl jennings for a special edition of "beyond the headlines" to hear about his battle with parkinson's disease and how he and his family are coping. it airs sunday at 10:00 a.m. on abc 7. >>> for every man who wants to feel comfortable in the office -- >> a san francisco entrepreneur may have the answer. the suit that lets you go to work in a onesie. >> y journey across america, i've learned that when you ask someone in texas if they want "big" savings on car insurance, it's a

so the parkinson's kind of feeds into that. bill will tell yout i was at 40% or 60% of people who get parkinson's have depression issues. >> reporter: jan, do you find that he's moody? >> yes. [ laughter ] >> well, i seriously think he's sort of always been like that. >> moody? >> well, and before the diagnosis. and then you got on anti-depressants, and it really does make a very big difference in terms of moodiness. but i have always wondered if this was a symptom of parkinson's showing up before the tremors did. >> please join cheryl jennings for her exclusive television interview with kgo radio's ron owens this morning at 10:00 here on abc 7. >>> and up next, a touching display. why christmas tree lights are being lit up for the rest of the month in san mateo county. >>> abc 7 is honoring hispanic heritage month through october 15 with posts to our instagram feed. today is world gratitude day. we are thankful for the community leadership of louis grenado. he is in charge of san francisco's economic development agency. louis has served as the a

and then you got on antidepressants and it really does make a very big difference i think in terms of his moodiness but i've often wondered, well, was this sort of a symptom of parkinson'showing up before the tremors did. >> so you can join cheryl jennings for her exclusive interview with ronn owens right after our newscast at 10:00 here on abc 7. >>> up next, a touching display. why christmas tree lights are being lit up for the rest of the month in san mateo county. abc 7 is honoring hispanic heritage month with posts to our instagram feed. today is world gratitude day and we're thankful for the community leader shift of luis of the development agency in san francisco. luis has served as the agency director for the past 15 years. more details on iwith something terrible to admit. i treated thousands of patients, risked their lives, while high on prescription drugs. i was an addict. i'm recovered now, but an estimated 500,000 medical professionals are still out there, abusing drugs or alcohol. police, airline pilots, bus drivers... they're randomly tested for drugs and alcohol... but not us doctors. you can change that: vote yes on proposition 46. your lives are in our

jennings for an exclusive television interview about ron's battle with parkinson's disease and why he went public. >> reporter: youlic after robin williams died and it was revealed that he had parkinson's disease. >> well, the basic reason was that after 12 1/2 years you get to the point you know you're going to have to go public at some point. when i saw robin had it and was diagnosed five months before, i basically didn't think that would be the reason that he would have committed suicide and i wanted people to basically understand that i've lived with it for 12 years and it's not a death sentence. >> please join cheryl jennings for a special edition of "beyond the headlines" to hear about ron's battle with parkinson's disease and how he and his family are coping with it tomorrow right here at 10:00 a.m. on abc 7. >>> happening today in san francisco the annual walk to end alzheimer's. the walk begins at 10:00 at mission creek park pavilion on channel streets. members of the alternative school in the marina will take part in the walk amount fourth grader got her school involved to honor her great-grandparents. b

neuroscience, from parkinson's to schizophrenia. >> you will argue in this case the 3.5 million allocatedor this purpose is probably not the best or wisest money thing. >> it may not be. however, for some -- i don't know the detailed of the study but if the study were to result in saving lives or proffering scientifically that you would do x if you save lives from drinking -- >> i don't know if you need a study to as sir taryn something that -- ascertain something that is obvious. >> lay off the bottle. need to spend 3-point to million? where the animal rights activist. getting monkeys drunk and nobody is saying anything. the problem with the organization is they just throw money out, there's no check and balances, nobody audits these tests, they say, let's spend money and see what happens. >> i make light of this but to make a bigger point gets to the core of watching this. republicans and democrats alike, we heralded this week the arrival of the half trillion dollar deficit because we ended five years of trim dollars plus deficits as if we hit a home run. but the fact of$q the matter is

. >> i have clinical depression so the parkinson's disease feeds into that. bill tell you that 40 percent or circuit percent have depression issues. >> do you find me is moody? >> i think he is sort of always been like that. >> moody? >> before the diagnosis. and you got on antidepress ans and it makes a difference in terms of the moods. i have wondered, was this a symptom showing up before the tremors? >> join us for the exclusive interval with ron owens and parkinson's disease this sunday at 10:00 a.m. >>> as we head into the week time for a look at the forecast. >> all important saturday and sunday the final weekend of the summer season. it will be warm by sunday. live doppler hd shows you the scan around the bay area is coming up dry although we are still seeing cloud cover along the coast and i will take you for a look at the camera downtown san francisco still has cloud cover overhead and current temperatures is 63 degrees and oakland is 67 and san carlos is 68 and 64 at half moon bay. we will take you to sfo where the sun is shining a few miles south of san francisc

parkinson's disease. >> the basic reason after briefly 1/2 years you know you will have to at some point go public and i saw robin williams was diagnosed five months before, i did not think that was the ron he would have committed suicide. i wanted people to understand i have lived with it for 12 years and it is not a death sentence. >> pleasin' us for a special "beyond of headlines," with the battle on parkinson's disease and how he and his family are coping this sunday at 10:00 a.m. right here. >> he is doing so much to raise awareness. >> now, we will check with meteorologist mike nicco. you knew the rain was coming. what is happening next? >> nopefully, you did, too, if you are watching or following us on twitter or facebook or our website. we had it all covered. there was more rain in the santa cruz mountains. i admit it. more than we thought. the upsloping from the southwest winds squeezed out the moisture. i wanted to show this, a little over .5" fell but it will not lift the reservoir. it bypassed the entire peninsula. there was no measurable rain in our stations on the peninsula. not until you

i was 40 or 60% of people with parkinson's have depression issues. >> do you find he is moody? >> um -- >> yes. >> i seriously think he is sort of always been like that. moody -- well, before the diagnosis, and then you got on antidepressants and it does make a very big difference in terms of his moodiness. but i've often wondered, was this a symptom of parkinson's showing up before the tremors did? >> please join cheryl jennings for her interview with ron owens tomorrow more than at 10:00 a.m. on abc7. >>> a history made on the racetrack today. coming up, how one driver went down in the record books. >>> looking live outside, this is our last summer weekend. we could see changes when fall arrives. drew tuma will let us know about a chance of rain. is it the biting? ...we need to break up. cuz i can stop? no! i love you and your show. it's cable. customers are more satisfied with u-verse. switch and we can stay together forever. forever? ow. i'm not gonna lie to you. it's also the biting. break up with cable. choose u-verse tv from $19 a month for 2 years. >> first career win f

. >> you say, hey, i have a sore throat. >> reporter: j. parkinson is a doctor. his patient, our health care system. >> everybody knows health care is broken and inefficient rv that's why he started sherpa, it provides access to doctors 24/ online and on the phone. they can answer questions, give advice, diagnose problems, prescribe medications, and speed the referral process. it's paid for by employers. more than 100 companies are paying about $30 a month per employee to offer sherpa as a benefit. >> nobody has ever said this is a bad idea ever. >> reporter: certainly not martin restol. >> i woke up one morning and felt deathly ill. >> reporter: he works at a new york tech start up. he has a primary care physician but calls sherpa instead. >> in less than an hour, i had a prescription called in to the pharmacy down the block and a referral to a specialist who i saw later that afternoon. >> reporter: better yet, communications with sherpa don't generate insurance claims. parkinson says the service is reducing claims by about 70%. >> the company all of a sudden lo

to go public after robin williams died and it was revealed he had parkinson's disease. >> the basic reason was after 12 1/2 years, you know you will have to go public at some point. when i saw robin had it and was diagnosed months before. i didn't think that was the reason he would have committed suicide. i wanted people to understand that i lived with it for 12 years and it's not a death sentence. >> join cheryl jennings to hear about ron's battle with parkinson's and how he and his family are coping with it. this year supporters of san francisco's walk to end alzheimer's raised $1 million for the fifth year in a row. 5,000 walkers took part in the largest walk in the nation. money raised will have a search for the cure. more than 5 million americans lived with alzheimer's. a nice day for them to get out there and money for a good cause. it looks like we have a decent weekend. seasonal. >> definitely. the coastal temperatures are running lower than normal thanks to the cloud cover. live doppler will show you we are dry, but we are tracking a shower moving into eastern contra costa county north of brentwood. one show

you to the surgical pool waiting for you. >> hundreds of these deep brain stimulations have been performed here at the mayo clinic, usually for persons with parkinson's or tremors. now doctors have been performing those for people with psychological disorders. jennifer is fitted with a head brace. her skull must remain completely still during the entire procedure. >> how are you doing? we're almost done. >> dr. lee prepares for surgery as jennifer understand goes a series of high resolution mris. these are crucial to avoid hemorrhaging. later on when dr. lee will place electrodes millimeters in diameter deep inside her brain. >> it's like gaining x ray vision. we can sort of look right through the brain and avoid where the blood vessels are. >> reporter: inside the operating room the procedure gets underway. >> we're going to hear a little bit of noise, drilling sound but this should not hurt. so this is the x ray. now we have both electrodes in. >> reporter: at jennifer's side is mayo cling psychiatrist dr. osama abosaud. he controls the electrodes on a hand held device. jennifer's emotions quickly change as the electrodes is awat describing how she

schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, alzheimer's, parkinson's, children are beginning to understand schizophrenia but if you hear voices, part of your brain lights up when you generate voices. we talked to ourselves. these people are unaware of the fact the left part of the brain is generating the voices. the conscious brain but not understand what the left part of the brain is generating and that is what we call madness. we can now quantify what madness is. different parts of the brain don't talk to each other in the brain generates imaginary voices. >> host: you talk about the fact that your mother suffered from alzheimer's. >> my mother dying of alzheimer's disease, now we have the ability to record memories and that is what the pentagon is looking at this very seriously because of a brain injured veteran, the wounded warriors in afghanistan and even set a timetable, four years. there has to be some kind of device from memory enhancement and this was once considered science fiction. only last year the first animal tests were done on mice recording memories but this could also open up a can of worms. it c

trend is acadia pharmaceuticals after receiving a dtd for its treatment of a parkinson's disease psychosis symptom. kat katie, you they're trending 11%. >>> we've come a long way in the dow markets. we're down 64. the yield is 21 poi.4%. the commodities, 2 to 3 percent losses in crude. nat gas down 4 points on the day. >> that's exactly right. you touched on the dollar. a 13-month high, and that is where the pressure in the commodities section right now is coming. let's talk about oil prices first. as you mentioned, wti seeing a near 3% drop today, about 2 and a quarter on brent. we're seeing brent come close to $100, and it's interesting because we have this rally going on, and equities, you would think oil would be able to rally a little bit, but traders are saying we saw technical pressure here today. once we got through key technical lefrvels, then the sas intensified. they're saying it looks like all the situations are manageable right now. what they're focusing on is china demand and they're bringing it back to the eurozone, saying it could go back to china and impact that oil demand and that's why they are

you give them as a jolt without a calories and all the rest. >> the cream and sugar, makes it a very unhealthy drink. the cream aspect raises the benefits of caffeine, heart disease, parkinson'sit diminishes that impacted. you add sugar there was the tweet from the american heart association, avoid added sugars, and sugars that occur naturally in pretend vegetables but avoid that. we don't dilute it, we are not adding calories. stuart: i know how much caffeine i put in my system and get that first cup of coffee in the morning. i got the dosage right. how the white get the dosage right with this water? the green label, this one here, is 125 milligrams and the red label which is solely 90 and the other stuff, 45 but let me get out. >> on the bottle itself we have our meter on the side which tells you what you have, equivalent to half a cup of coffee or a diet soda. those trying to kick their diet soda have the 45 is perfect. stuart: the green one which is 125 milligrams is a cop and a half. >> closer to an energy drink where the 90, a cup of home brewed coffee, not your stocks coffee, is equivalent to one cup of coffee. you want your coffee, you are 90, your diet soda, 45, a li

parkinson's disease. >> the basic reason was after 12 years you know you are going to have to at some point go public.nd when i saw that robin had it and was diagnosed five months before, i basically didn't think that would be the reason that he would have committed suicide. and i wanted people to basically understand that i have lived with it for twelve years and it's not a death sentence. >> please join cheryl jennings for a special addition of "beyond the headlines" to hear about ron's battle with parkinson's disease and how he and his family are coping with it. that's tomorrow on ac7. >> happening today in san francisco the annual walk to end alzheimer's. the walk begins at 10:00 this morning at mission creek park pavilion and channel streets. members will take part in the walk. a fourth grader walked in honor of her great-grandparents, who both died of the disease. alzheimer's, a form of dementia is the sixth leading cause of death in the united states. the money raised today will go to alzheimer's research. >> for folks heading out this morning, they will see some low cloud cover? >> absolutely,

parkinson's, paralysis. as time went on became more prevalent, you software arthritis -- you solve more diagnoses like arthritis. more vague and less debilitating. we see and commercial and they talk about i need mobility. in theory, medicare should only should onlyot -- give to folks who cannot get around. >> let me put up a another quote. it says -- they called me i could have it, so i took it. describingat quote the beginning. it is started in miami. all greatplace where medicare schemes start from. it has criminals and old people. that is a thorough ground. it came out of miami. the way these things often work is they was sent somebody out, they will call them a recruiter. they go to your house and say are you a medicare beneficiary. they say the government is giving way power wheelchairs. you have to act now. they say you may never have another chance. the person say you can walk. and they say what if you need in a the future? knows they are part of a scam. a lot of these schemes including the one in l.a., bringing an innocent people they do not know. they are saying i'm from the government and they are gi

parkinson's. so we need to do something about this. [ applause ] >> meredith: you are the kpabg person to lead thee. we're going to have a lot more with amy when we come back. stay with us. [ applause ] can this decadent, fruit-top pastry with indulgent streusel crumbles be from... fiber one? fiber one streusel. available at walmart. how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like rocks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side

all of that data you can go back and correlate some these early genetic and bio then learnursors and from that how to intervene. thought with as i'mers in mind, but it applies parkinson's, cancer and cardiovascular. is, as you mentioned, a project of such magnitude that the federal government could do it, and i would argue that the federal government should do it. i have readthat dr. collins' mind on the subject every time we've conversed and says in one way or another, as soon as you take care of the rest of my needs, we'll talk about the next big science project. so as i said to both mr. upton and mr. pitts earlier, we need an advocate of meeting academic needse as well. having said that, i call this the mother ship, this is a big project of data collection, and interprices -- enterprises, academic, could dock into this mother ship and upload their the datanrich the to base and then download data from this set to enhance their abilities to further their research projects, whatever they may be. not a project that would i think cost project, probably order of magnitude you're talking about $100 million a year, but of course when you think about the trillions of dollars

. >> how are you feeling, by the way? how is the parkinson's? 45-minute drive and my kids were waiting outside the door to get in to have breakfast before class at 6:45. but i have a wonderful neurologist at the cleveland clinic. i just -- oh, my. just amazing. and i think they worked on what they call the parkinson cocktail of the right medicine blend through the years. and i'm telling you, as long as i get some -- get enough rest, i'm ready to party. >> it is fun with her. >> i bet it is. >> sometimes it is harder to be the one next to the person, the one who loves the person who is going through something than it is to actually go through it. you want to take it on yourself. i know she keeps you positive. we can tell just now. >> yeah, yeah. that's how she's been her -- as long as i've known her. always had this positive attitude and she doesn't let anything get her down. she's just a go getter and if something will start to get her down, she fights that much harder. >> and did you know she had written the letter to us? or was it a surprise t

parkinson's disease. >> the basic reason was after 12 and a half years you know you are going to have to at some point goublic. and when i saw that robin had it and was diagnosed five months before, i basically didn't think that would be the reason that he would have committed suicide. and i wanted people to basically understands that i have lived with it for twelve years and it's not a deathbed. >> please join cheryl jennings for a special addition of "beyond the headlines" to here about ron's battle with parkinson's disease and how he and his family are coping with it. that's tomorrow on ac7. >> happening today in san francisco the annual walk to end alzheimer's. it begins at 10:00 this morning at mission creek park pavilion and channel street. members will take part in the walk. a fourth grader walked in honor of her great-grandparents, who both died of the disease. auldheimers is the sick little leading cause of death in the u.s. the money raised today will go to alzheimer's research. how will the weather be for evan walking? >> pretty nice. a little hazy in the east bay valleys. no clouds and fog. w

parkinson's, out for justice. against his own self, and when you look at his story, he corrects the idea of being the greatest. he says, only god is the greatest. i am just trying to live up to the potential he placed in me. we can really come to understand the narrative that is put in these figures who say they are muslim and that they are standing for the principles of islam. heart, andouched my you look at their stories come you really kind of see a passion around islam, being inclusive, and measuring people based on their character and not on the color of their skin or their social stability, but really looking at the heart of the matter, what are you contribute into society, and what has all sent you for, and make sure we receive and share our love. [applause] have struggled with this question about failures and challenges a lot. there are two things that are coming to mind for me. the first is, i try not to see failures as failures. i try to see them as tests and opportunities. that is true for whatever the test or opportunity is. even the negative is an opportunity. it is an opportunity to make use of t

you have been coming since it started. >> reporter: the annual event raises money for the muhammad ali parkinson's center. ent. >> i am asking you to spend the night with the kennedys. >> it is muhammad ali and he gets excellence. he has parkinson's close to 30 years a the alis wanted to make sure that everybody got the same service that muhammad ali are gets. questions are answered, am i getting the best treatment? am i seeing the best doctor? >> reporter: for janice manky, it is more than dockers or the and therapists and yoga classes. >> if i need information, i can pick up the phone and call. the socializing is is great. i'm not alone with the disease. >> the fonest hope is to cure parkinson's disease and we go out of business. >> it is nice to be reminded of the positive that major sports figures can can do, too. celebrities, but muhammad ali. >> good point, and especially today. and especially talking the about stories like this. former baltimore raven adrian peterson -- no ray rice, and adrian peterson, we are talking about who plays for the minnesota vikings is returning to the field this week faci

parkinson's disease. >> well the basic reason was that after 12 and a half years you get to a point where you know you haveo at some point go public. and when i saw that robin had it and was diagnosed 5 months before ty basically didn't think that would be the reason that he would have exited suicide. i wanted people to basically understand the that i have lived with it for 12 years and it's not a death sentence. fight please join us for special edition of beyond the headlines to hear about ron battle with parkinson's disease and how he and the family coping witness. that's this sunday at 10:00 a.m. rate here on abc 7. >> tune in. >> one last time update weaned weather forecast. >> sand why is in for spencer. >> hi there. we have a beautiful weekend ahead. mild to warm weather. live doppler 7hd watching the cloud and fog along the coast and bay. doing some traveling thunderstorms chance for yosemite 85 agrees tahoe looking at scattered showers thunderstorms. 79 there. 79 in los angeles. see the 90's showing up through the valley. 100 agree ins palm springs. usually cooking in the summertime not out of the

. >> as you know one of the greatest unsolved challenges in medicine has been to find drugs for diseases of the nervous system. so for a.l.s., parkinson'seimers, schizo frenlia, there's very little we can do. and i'm a founder of q-state biosciences. i've been working on tools to make neurons light up when they fire. by studying the firing patterns of neurons from healthy people and the firing patterns of neurons from sick people we can compare the patterns. and then we can test drugs on the cells and see if we can find compounds that can make the firing patterns of the sick neurons behave more like the healthy ones. basically every cell in our body is pretty much genetically identical and scientists have figured out how to take skin cells to convert them into, for instance, neurons in a dish. in a wild this creature uses a protein to convert sunlight into electricity which it uses to power its metabolism. we found a way to run this protein in reverse, to convert electricity into an optical signal. then we tape the gene, we introduce the genetic material into a virus, and we infect the neurons with this virus, so then the neuron starts

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fox foundation and parkinson's so delivering medical information and chips that can do that, do it efficiently. look, you't buy intel on this news and don't sell intel in terms of them having missed what qualcomm got. buy the stock at value agents. at 35 bucks, a lot of resistance on the stocks. we talked about semis on monday. i don't think you sell these things. they do well in an inflationary environment, but i think i would hold this stock. >> this is a stock 30 cents off of its 52-week high. would you buy here? >> that's the one that's held in there. a huge drop from 82 down to 72 so i'm sort of in tim's camp. i think intel, you don't short it. i think you stay with it until it tells you otherwise. the growth isn't there, but the stock has performed well. the stock is trying to tell you something, i think. >> you with the trade? >> i'm in intel and in broadcom in the playoff playbook. i think they both work higher the rest of the year. >> a two market flash and back to courtney reagan in the newsroom. >> shares of the gap, retail moving lower after hours reporting a 2% decline in august comparable s

you how long i slept. >> guest: exactly. they're looking at things like measuring your gait as an early indicator of parkinson's. because of morris law that witness goal smaller and smaller. the sensor resolution is the lowe's celebrated. that's exploding, too. that's giving us big data. the age of testing sams is over. now we test agency. we measure everything. we're going to measure every gust of air, every fish in the sea, because the -- once these thinks become microscopic, you just throw them in the air ask they float around and send shalls. we're developing analytics, so we have ended a historic era that lasted 500 years of statistics, and now we just go to measuring everything. all hardware. going to stick stuff under our skin and swallow smart pills to measure our vital signs. we'll do all these things and these are hard ware products. they're going to have software and code but the heart is physical things, and when it comes down to physical things, -- >> host: microsoft became the biggest software company in the world on the back of intel chips and the machines they powered. >> guest: you bet. >> host:

you could get arrested, perhaps. i would caution against it. >>> but in the meantime, big money, big companies speaking out about domestic abuse and the nfl. >>> plus, a simple invention to help restore dignity for parkinson's sufferers. >>> and the scene of a frightening situation down in texas. you're watching "first look." >> we'll only get arrested if we get caught. what's your favorite kind of cheerios? honey nut. but... chocolate is my other favorite... oh yeah, and frosted! what's your most favorite of all? hmm...the kind i have with you. me too. >>> this morning, the battered nfl is on damage control. the league will now use these four women to crack down on domestic violence and sexual assaults. it comes as nfl star adrian peterson is cleared to come back to practice this week and to play on sunday, but companies are not thrilled with how the vikings are handling the situation over child abuse charges. >> whether it's an abusive situation or not or whether he went too far disciplining, we feel very strongly that that is the court's decision to make. >> but the move proved costly. the radisson hotel chain pulling its sponsorship. their logo is always visible during pressers. as for ray rice, still n

and his wife said that he, you know, his sobriety was in tact at the end, he was depressed over parkinson'saur this. >> the global poverty conference in central park was crazy beautiful, then i was there when carrie underwood sang and when fun. sang, and we were starving, so we left. and then, beyonce came. >> beyonce came. >> she shocked everybody. and i think, you know, this was sort of another public statement i think about their marriage, in other words, so many rumors over the summer that this pair was splitting apart. so what a show of togetherness to have his wife come out on the stage. >> she didn't look pregnant. she didn't look it. >> fantastic. >> sang "holy grail" together and "forever young." >> a lot of bleeping. >> this is endearing to her fans is that she will do something like this. it was a surprise. >> let's talk about j-lo and leah remini. >> fender bender. >> they were at a stoplight actually, and they had a great weekend together. they had taken the kids to see a demi show the day before. girl time, and the guy hits them from the back, and apparently he stopped, and th

parkinson's. again, a motion problem. when we talk about the kinds of deals you like to see, whether it be actavis and salix, what you're reallycompany building a franchise about how to walk better. ron cohen is doing that. it's a remarkable company. the stock is correct in going higher. >> all right. rosh hashanah tomorrow. >> yes, i want to wish everyone a happy new year regardless of their faith, color, all that stuff. >> does it mean anything historically? liquidity, anything like that? >> people always say sell on rosh hashanah, sell on yom kippur. it's not only sack rereligious, it's stupid. i do have paychecks on tonight. paychecks is integral to the idea of small business and how it's doing. in the meantime, i'm blown away by your reporting this morning. allergan is flying. valeant is flying. >> listen, let's not forget many still continue to question valeant and the way it goes about showing some of its numbers. others point out to me they never gave quarterly guidance, so how can they be exceeding it? >> i don't question your reporting, which is unbelievable in this story. >> have a good one, guys. in the meantime, t

he is fighting the good fight and he has parkinson's and they would offer him to continue the message of truth and standing firm and justice. when youlook at the story is correct the idea of being the greatest. he says only what is god is the greatest. i'm trying to look up at the potential. they've touched my heart just by mentioning [inaudible] or you look at the stories and see passion around islam as being inclusive and measuring people based on the character based upon their character and not the color of their skin and social stability but looking at the heart of the matter of what are you contributing to society. so bless us as a community to keep striving for the best and make sure that we showed the best the year after. [applause] >> i've struggled with this question a lot and i don't want to repeat what has been set up been said but their are two things coming to mind. the first is i try not to see failures as failures but as test and also opportunities and that is true for whatever the test or opportunity is. even the negative is an opportunity to make use of the resources and grow stronger. then the second thing if it's

procedure to treat various movement disorders, such as parkinson's disease, but now are just starting to use it for psychological disorders. >> why are you wearing gloves? >> because there's some things that i feel are so contaminated that even if i wash my hands afterwards, that's not good enough. i would want to burn my hands off. >> it's the morning of surgery for o.c.d. patient jennifer. the first step of the operation is the most painful. jennifer is fitted with a head brace, her skull must remain completely still during the entire procedure. inside the operating room, the procedure gets underway. >> you're going to hear just a little noise, drilling sound, but this should not hurts. >> at her side is mayo clinic psychiatrist, controlling the voltage of electrodes deep inside her brain. her emotions quickly change as the voltage changes. >> i feel horrible. >> you feel horrible? i'm sorry for that. the horrible feelings go away. >> i don't know why i can't smile, i don't know why. >> what is that like for her to go through those highs and lows so quickly? >> i would think it's very uncomfortable to feel that you are not in control o

parkinson's disease, and maybe a little bitterness. at home, he pulled out an improved version of his experiment, something that he was working on when he was hounded out of science. when you hold that in your hand and you think back on what's happened these last 20 years, what do you think? >> a wasted opportunity. >> wasted? because it was discredited at the time? >> mm. >> he told us he has two regrets: calling the nuclear effect fusion, a name coined by a competitor, and having that news conference, something he says the university of utah wanted. now that you know that your experiments have been replicated and improved upon in labs all around the world, i wonder, do you see a day when homes will be powered by these cells, when cars will be powered by these cells? >> mm. i think so. it wouldn't take very long to implement this. you make me feel that i should take a part in this. [laughing] >> i'm getting you interested again? >> yes. >> the potential is exciting. >> the potential is exciting. yes. >> since our report first aired, the university of missouri has created a new research institute to understand the origin of the excess heat. rob duncan and nine other profes

. >> our fondest hope is to cure parkinson's disease and that we go out of business. [ siri ] i feel pretty. oh so pretty. oh, hi, cortana. youthanks. this is the new htc one m8 for windows. sleek. but, i'm more than just a pretty face. me, too. i can check your calendar, then traffic to help you make your mani-pedi on time. and you sound great too. well, i have two speakers for music. ♪ oh...i only have one. really? yes. and i'm sitting on it. ♪ [chris] tit hugs you.s to your and i'm sittibody. it. [jeffery] i don't have to think about how to get comfortable anymore. [evie] this zips off so i can wash it-yes, please. [robert]dude,tempur-pedic is killing it. [kevin] no more tossin' and turnin', trying to find a comfortable spot in bed. [christi] it's really cool to the touch. [chelsea] my tempur-pedic... cuddles better than my husband does. but,that's just between you and me. [announcer] visit your local retailer and feel the tempur-pedic difference for yourself. and other car insurance companies? yes. but you're progressive and they're them. -yes. -but they're here. -yes. -are you... -there? -yes. -no. -are you them? i'm me.

parkinson's in arizona. and continue his message of truth and standing firm for justice even when it's a gift to himself. when you look at a story closely he corrects the idea of being the greatest. he says only the god is the greatest. i am trying to live up to the potential he placed in me. these are figures we can call on and understand the narrative in these figures to say they are muslim and standing for the principles of islam. they touched my heart. the other two by mentioning -- or you look at their stories, you really kind of see passion around islam being inclusive and measuring people based on the character, based on their character and not on the color of their skin or their social stability but really looking at the heart of the matter of what are you contributing to society and what has allah said you for. striving for the best in this light and make sure we receive the best of the hereafter. [applause] >> i struggled with this question about failures and challenges a lot and i don't want to repeat what has been said the two things and coming to mind. the first is i try not to see failures as failur

parkinson's disease. shares are rising. >> starbucks is number 7 -- buying 61% of its japanese unit. it has been a part of its joint venture since 1995. japan has about 1050 stores. and you starbucks there. >> you get the pumpkin spice latte? >> i think that is a local american thing. >> let's pull away from him in a go to earnings. number 6 -- bed bath & beyond. home goods retail beat analyst'' estimates. upbeat full-year outlook. >> number 5 -- accenture. the consulting company forecast revenue short of analysts' estimates. earnings below consensus set to blame a stiff competition for new contracts, rivals including ibm. solar at number 4 -- city. the solar panel making seeking 500 million dollars. solar city, the first u.s. cubberley to offer bonds backed by rooftop panels. millionore than 200 dollars in july following sales in april and shares are up on that news. jpmorgan says the firm will not reach its are a wee, return on equity target. morgan stanley wrotrose the highest since the downgrade. >> number 2 -- citizens financial group. the u.s. subsidiary of the world bank of scotland will be ranking the opening bell. below the expected range, getting citizens about

parkinson's. there's a list of suffering senior, 4 million who suffered from depression, anxiety, alzheimer's disease. that's for say for any marketers. they sell to financial services companies, lawn care companies. youes that can buy this information. >> so if you don't want them to know, pay cash. >> there are ways to opt out online. >> thank you very much. >>> this morning america remembers 9/11. the national memorial system chronicles the very day. we'll show you a new exhibit next. rel. i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. enbrel helps relieve pain and stop joint damage. i've been on the course and on the road. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic reactions have occurred. before starting enbrel, your doctor should test you for tuberculosis and discuss whether you've been to a region where certain fungal infections are common. you should not start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. tell your doctor if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart failure, or if you have symptoms such as