smith closed her restaurants ing diagnosed with alzheimer's disease in 2013. her family said she died at her st hampton new york home smith was 70 years old. >> sreenivasan: therare 5.8-million americans living with dementia-- an umbrella term that includes the most common type: alzheimer's disease. most are over the age of , but approximately 200,000 peop have an early onset form of the disease-- some even in their 's in those early stages, it's usually family members who become the caregivers. and in san diego, there's a new kind of facility set up specifically to help. newshour weekend special correspondent karla murthy has our stor it's part of our new series "rethinking lifespan." >> now there is a good question for yo do you remember who this is? >> no. i do, but >>don't. his is your brother. >> yes. >> reporter: looking through family photos, jackiyl -dwyer might as well be seeing the faces of strangers.co she still izes her daughter, kimberly king. >> what's his name? >> reporter: but shegles to remember her two sons who she sees less often. >> t>>t on

she lost her battle seven years after she began battling alzheimer's. in the '70s she was a fashion pioneer, a famed model, made history as the first black woman ever featured on the cover of a traditionally white magazine. in the late '90s she became a lifestyle guru. before becoming a renowned restaurateur. from 2013 until her death, b. smith was an outspoken advocate for others like her fighting a ferocious and incurable illness. >> i do have early onset alzheimer's disease. >> reporter: smith and husband dan gasby regularly used their fame to give a face to the illness. >> happy anniversary. >> thank you. >> reporter: their book "before i forget" called a powerful portrait of alzheimer's. >> in the beginning, when it was, you know, starting to happen with me, i -- i didn't get it. i have a true rock. my best friend. >> reporter: the two sharing the good, the bad, and the uncomfortable. last year gasby was heavily criticized for dating another woman. he assured fans he told his wife about the relationship, but admitted she didn't seem to understand.

ronald reagan was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease in 1994 today govenor newsome made tt announcement in a statement saying in part quote today we hold presiden reagan and his family in our hearts, especially as we continue their later work to support families dealing with alzheimer's disease and related dementias. interest payment e the oscars are just days away so which movies coul bring home the big prizes movie critic dean richards offers his predictions >>well sunday niht is hollywood's biggest night. it's the 92th annual academ awards. what are some of my predictions for oscar gold. here are my dean list picks and oscar goes to. >>last year's oscar winning best picture. wel weekend been sharing my cks for this ys academy awards will take place on sunday, the acting nors are easy to predt this year fobest tor joaquin phoenix for joke >>renee zellweger's impersonation of judy and judy garland storwill see their best actress honors bd pitt's perfornce anonce upon a time in hollywood will win best supporting ctor and laura dern will continue her winning ways as best supportingactres

well, 15 million baby boomers are going to have alzheimer's. medicare and medicaid bills will be equal to the defense budget. entire healthhe care system in our country. that's why i've led in the effort to fully fund research to find the cure for alzheimer's by 2025. that is my legislation. that is the law in our country, we must find a cure by 2025. and if we don't, that issue alone will bankrupt the system. so we have to look ahead, lead the way. that is my legislation, which is on the books right now, and it's up to $2.8 billion just this year in funding to find the cure. i was able to add $350 million more dollars in december to accomplish that goal. we have to give hope to every family that they have alzheimer's solution that is on the way. otherwise, almost every baby boomer family will know someone with that disease. moderator: let's talk about the president. >> let's talk about the president for a minute, your favorite person here. the 25th amendment determines what to do if a president is deemed physically or mentally unfit to serve.

have alzheimer's. so my question is, what will you do to address this national public health crisis and the impact that it's having on millions of families across the country each and every day? >> brenda, thank you for your question. >> thank you. >> i also -- my wife and i have been touched by alzheimer's. diane's mom lived with it for ten years. it's an unbelievably cruel demise. and first of all, my heart goes out to you, i'm sorry for your own suffering and for the suffering of the many, many others you referred to. we have a crying need for deep investment in research around alzheimer's and other chronic and disabling diseases. we used to do this in a robust way through national science foundation, national institutes of health and others. we need to get back into that business. by the way, it was the withdrawal, in part, of that kind of research that has a link to why we pay higher drug prices today. we used to invest in basic research through government, much further along the development chain

my mother contracted alzheimer's. senior going to become class president. grandmother died, my mother had to be the caregiver for the family. married my mother. when she contracted alzheimer's, eddie,er said, you know, it was an honor that your mother married me, she was a brilliant mother. you got to help me keep her in the living room in malden. and the right arm of the milk man is the strongest arm in the six milk bottles all day long. 1980, 1982 through 1990, we kept her in the living room in malden. medicaid bills will be budget. the defense that's why i've led in the research tolly fund end alzheimer's by 2025. find a cure by 2025 and if we don't that, issue alone system.krupt the so we have to look ahead, lead the way. that's my legislation which is right now and it's up to $2.8 billion just this year in funding to find the cure. i was able to add $350 million toe dollars in december accomplish that goal. we have to give hope to every havey that they alzheimer's solution that is on the way, otherwise, almost every family will know someone with that d

well, 15 million baby boomers will have alzheimer's. the medicaid bills will be equal to the defense budget. it will bus the entire health care system. that's why i've led in the effort to fully fund research to find the cure for alzheimer's by 2025. that is my legislation. that is the law. we must find a cure by 2025. if we don't, that issue alone will bankrupt the system. so we have to look ahead, lead the way. that's my legislation which is on the books right now and it's up to $2.8 billion just this year in funding to find the cure. i was able to add $350 million more dollars in december to accomplish that goal. we have to give hope to every family that they have alzheimer's solution that is on the way, otherwise, almost every baby boomer family will know someone with that disease. >> let's talk about the president. >> let's talk about the president for a minute, your favorite person here. the 25th amendment determines what to do if a president is deemed physically or mentally unfit to serve. this became an issue early in the presid

>> i'm 27 and i want to talk about alzheimer's. [inaudible] so as you probably know, or as you may know, a number of people with alzheimer's -- -- >> over what period of time? >> the next 30 years. today, 99.9% -- from the time it takes to develop a mold to get to market it takes 16 years. [inaudible] when i think about this, i'm curious kind of what else we can do? >> what we know -- [inaudible] i really do hope we get the cure for it. [inaudible] >> it affects the entire family. >> right now it's not the most glamorous path. [inaudible] >> i appreciate all you have done. [inaudible] >> biggest in the country, biggest in history. >> does somebody in your family have alzheimer's? >> i have three grandparents. [inaudible] thank you. >> hey, how are you doing? [inaudible conversations] >> that's it, fellows. >> thank you. >> we're going to build the first coalition not just win the nomination but to beat mr. trump. we need the democratic party to come together to vote november 2020 to beat donald trump, the most incompetent president

we have to give hope to every family that they have alzheimer's solution that is on the way. otherwise almost every baby-boomer family will know someone with that disease. >> talk about the president, your favorite person here. 25 them amendment determines that would dive a president is deemed either physically or mentally unit in to serve. that if became an issue really in the president's term and then deputy attorney general rod rosenstein talked about getting cabinet members together to remove the president and then there was a 27 psychiatrists and psychologies who wrote a book talking about the president's malignant narcissism they thought these medical professionals made him unfit to serve. senator, do you think the president is mentally unfit to serve? >> first of all, therapies not a chance in the world that the president's cabinet will remove him. it's sad to say that there are tens of millions of americans who agree with. the president on everything he does. just saw that. on the senate floor. i sat there for two weeks, i heard everwhelming evidence that he had commi

my mother contracted alzheimer's. she was going to become senior class president. my grandmother died, my mother had to be the caregiver for the family. my father married my mother. when she contracted alzheimer's, my father said, you know, eddie, it was an honor that your mother married me, she was a brilliant mother. you got to help me keep her in the living room in malden. and the right arm of the milk man is the strongest arm in the world lifting six milk bottles all day long. so at age 80, 84, 86, 90, we kept her in the living room in malden. 15 million baby boomers will have alzheimer's. the medicaid bills will be equal to the defense budget. it will bust the defense system in our country. that's why i've led in the effort to fully fund research to end alzheimer's by 2025. we must find a cure by 2025 and if we don't, that issue alone will bankrupt the system. so we have to look ahead, lead the way. that's my legislation which is on the books right now and it's up to $2.8 billion just this year in funding to find the cure. i was able to add $350 million more d

and it comes from his own experience seeing his mother died from alzheimer's for 20 years. so there is that side and then go into what you were just mentioning, als, i actually have a friend who is young and has als. he -- i have learned a lot from my conversations with him because i have conversations with his dad and his siblings at being open about this because of their experience with their mother and alzheimer's. but young people, have not had many people to speak with about who have experienced death yet. and david will just say, he can't find the support he needs. when you try to find somebody to help you deal with death, they look to sign a solution to something that you are going to get cured or something. as with als or some of these other situations the support doesn't really to be there to accept really heading face on that you are going to die. and i just wondered if you had thought about that heard that that it all about people who are younger and not having that support or being difficult. >> diane can organization like compassionate choices help? >> i think

last point i'll make, alzheimer's. you know, if we don't find a cure to alzheimer's, in the next 20 years, it's a fact, every single hospital bed that exists in america now will be occupied by an alzheimer's patient, and it will cost the government, you taxpayers, us taxpayers, it will cost us $258 billion a year to pay for the cost of that. so folks, it's in our overwhelming interest to think outside the box here. think outside the box. so there is a lot of things that i do, god willing if i'm elected. i can get this done, by the way. i can get this done. the idea that you're going to be able to go out and have medicare for all, god love them, as my mom would say. and by the way, they won't even tell you how much it costs anymore, have you noticed that? and who's going to pay for it, you notice that? but it's going to cost at least $35 trillion over ten years. $35 trillion. i can tell you, how many of you have lost a mom, dad, brother, sister, husband, wife, son or daughter to cancer? raise your hand. we did this last

so, how much does the nih allocate to alzheimer's research. in 2016 it was less than a half of one percent of the money spent on care. now, nih isn't heartless or stupid. just doesn't have enough funding. even if the population ages and the number of diagnoses increases, congress continues to cut research dollars. medical research at the nih now receives 20% less funding. than just ten years ago and alzheimer's isn't the only pressing medical concern. think but the other diseases on the cusp of scientific breakthroughs. like diabetes, heart disease, breast cancer, and hiv. think about kids with life-threatening allergies or autism, people with als. trapped in a nonresponsive body until they suffocate. think about people addicted to opioids and people in chronic pain. think about how a single medical breakthrough could give new life to hundreds of thousands of people. yeah, i get worked up over this but the way i figure it, we should all be worked up. it isn't just medical research. if our government had spent the same proportion of its 2016 bu

i know that nobody here in dc feels like it would be a step too far to go try to include alzheimer's patients or als patients within the bill. a step too far we must go one step at a time. so please urge your friend to contact compassionate choices and go from there. >> there is a death cafÉ in arlington the only one that is close and in alexandria? okay. great. lots of places in virginia. >> thank you so much diane for taking on getting people to think and then talk about it because you are 100 percent correct. none of us is getting off of this earth in this body. so the question of how you address these issues is incredibly important. i would like to suggest even though it seems complicated to deal with mental disabilit disability, cognitive decline, alzheimer, dementia , i would argue number one the brain is the single most important organ in the human body, the only one that distinguishes from all other life on earth. so when you lose your ability to recognize yourself or think logically, you are dead. your heart is beating your eyes are open for what we do right now is take peo

and it comes from his own experience of seeing his mother died of alzheimer's for 20 years. there's that side and then my mom doesn't and then you just mentioning, als. i actually have a friend who is young and has als. and i have learned a lot from my conversations with him because i benefited from conversations my dad and his siblings are being open about death because of their experience of their mother alzheimer's. young people, have not had many people to speak with about who have experienced that. and david would just say, he cannot find the support that he needs that when you try to find 70 of you do with death, is to sort of find a solution to something that you're going to get cured or something whereas with als or some of these other sort of death situations, support doesn't really seem to be there to accept really having based on, that you're going to die. and i wondered if you have thought about or hear about it all about people who are younger and not having that support this seemed difficult. host: and diane, can organizations like compassion and choices help w

to be aware that if i had either and this is very controversial, i know, if i begin showing signs of alzheimer's, if i had an incur rable illness, if i was diminishing in ways that i could never again enjoy thefullness of life, i wanted to go. and i wanted ben to know that i would wanting to and i read to ben a paragraph that i had read that linb urveciÓn r -- line lindbergh and her daughter found the paragraph after and maralind berh, the died. if there's nothing that can be done, please end my life humanely, please, do not use extraordinary measures and please follow my wishes. what i am hoping this book does and our document aifer -- documentary does is to get people to talk about the most taboo subject in the world. death and dying, we are so afraid to talk about it, we pre tend it's not going to happen i said, in a church service in massachusetts where about 300 people were there. please raise your hand if you plan not to die. [laughter] >> and there was exactly the same-low level chuckle as though we all think it's kind of funny but some people think and especially young people think they

aware that if i had either and this is very controversial, i know, if i had began showing signs of alzheimer's, if i had an incurable illness, if i was diminishing in ways that i could never fully enjoy the fullness of life, i wanted to go and i wanted them to know that i would want to go. and i read to been a paragraph that i had read that ken morrow lindbergh had read to her children she had written it she never actually read it. her daughter found the paragraph after it. and morrow lindbergh died and i quote that paragraph in the book because it was so meaningful to me saying, if there is nothing that can be done, please and my life humanely, please do not use extraordinary measures and please follow my wishes. what i am hoping this book does and our documentary does is to get people to talk about the most taboo subject in the world, death and dying. we are so afraid to talk about it, we pretend it's not going to happen. i said in a church service in massachusetts, about 300 people were there, i said please raise your hand if you plan not to die. [laughter] there was exactly the same low le

, where some of the symptoms of alzheimer's is anger, if somebody has guns in that avenue, and also, our unit that actually goes out and does a lot of the mental crisis evacuations, they're a good tool because they work with gph closely. so i think those are avenues for the police department to look at avenues for education and from what i see, the ordinance itself, i'm sure you're going to be doing outreach through social media and those avenues. >> thank you, and i know we've worked together on the family violence council, as well, on this. >> yes, and also our sros work with the different public schools in the city so that's another avenue, because i know the program does allow gvros under that. >> right, thank you. >> great. thank you. >> thank you. are there any members of the public who would like to speak on this item? seeing none, public comment is now closed. vice chair, stephanie, do you have any closing thoughts? >> thank you, chair. i want to thank, again, the san francisco police department for working on this with my office very diligently and i thank you so much for yo

what is it about aging, being old that makes you more likely to get cancer alzheimer's disease. people are trying to understand is a certain kind of cell in the body these are very interesting, they are cells that no longer divide and they stopped and what they were normally doing, they just sit there and they secrete substances that cause inflammation. turns out that can lead to a lot of diseases. in fact science is now saying if you sweep through and kill the cells in older animals, they don't get a lot of diseases. that's one thing that links aging to age-related diseases and it's very interesting. the idea is if you can slow down aging itself, like us and with animals you can change one gene or take one pill for example maybe if you can slow down all of aging, you could slow all the diseases down. you push them out, you also for some reason you make them less severe when they do occur. so that is almost a medical goal it's a way -- in fact the national research nih is getting very interested now in incorporating aging research into all of the different institutes with cancer

smith died after a seven year battle with alzheimer's disease. she was one of the nation's first prominent black models. went on to host the tv show "b. smith with style." she is being remembered for her style, elegance and dignity. smith also owned three restaurants, wrote several cookbooks and launched multiple home goods lines. after her diagnosis she became a voice advocating for alzheimer's research for people of color. she was 70. >>> a 3 million pieces of luggage lost on u.s. airlines last year. ahead which airline lost the most and what they say is to blame. and what they say is to blame. ...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are feeling real relief with cosentyx. cosentyx is a different kind of targeted biologic. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, ge

>> yes alzheimer's. i know we're all kind of really perplexed and scared of corona alzheimer's affects a huge number >> the cost for the health care system are immense, and there's no cure. we are making real progress, we, the industry is making real progress on cancer we talk about that all the time. >> that's where the big spend is >> alzheimer's would be by far the largest drug in the world if somebody found something that not just stopped the progression but cured it >> moderna is a stock trades up constantly i spent a lot of time with moderna when i was at the jpmorgan conference. they are the ones. fauci is saying they could have something in a couple months and the reason is because all they do is this they personalize vaccines and they have hope in cancer they work with amazon web services to try to come up with a huge number of possibilities, so i understand that i look to that [ bell ringing ] >> there is the opening bell and the s&p 500 it's generac maker of generators for homes and businesses

she died this weekend after battling early onset alzheimer's. smith was the first black woman ever featured on the cover of a traditionally white magazine. she also started three restaurants and launched a syndicated tv show. viola davis tweeted, smith epitomized class, true beauty and dignity. ava do you ever duvernay said she was one of a kind. a kind, and vivica fox called her a true queen. she was 70 years old. >>> people are expected at today's memorial service honoring kobe bryant and his daughter, gianna. the final farewell for the lakers icon is being held at the staples center in los angeles, and will celebrate the lives of all nine people killed in last month's helicopter crash. ticket prices range from $24 to $224. of course, symbolic amounts because of the numbers bryant and his daughter wore. proceeds go to charity and other details about the service were not immediately disclosed. >>> a personal moment on the campaign trail this weekend. a 9-year-old boy asked south bend mayor pete buttigieg for some advice. he is openly gay, and t

i often ask them hands up anyone that wants to get alzheimer's disease. hands up anybody that wants anybody else to come accounting your mother-in-law. [laughter] it's not a difficult question but it seems impossible for people to completely forget that when there are questions along the line of what you'd like to live a longer time. when i first encountered this, i realized the only way to describe this because when i was an undergraduate i went to the hypnotist show where this kind of thing was done someone was put into the trams and told something that wasn't true. touch your left elbow with your foot and they couldn't do it. the key thing was the hypnotist said why couldn't you do it and he gives a reason and they perfectly good explanation that is nonsensical and he doesn't even realize it's not bad, boys and girls. >> follow that. >> aubrey mentioned something incredibly important. imagine a world in which people are not -- think of the last four or five years of life how much money we spend to keep people alive and how nice it would be if they were

, so it really was only natural and unfair to alzheimer's, so it really was only naturaland unfairto her alzheimer's, so it really was only natural and unfair to her at to get her out of there and try to mitigate the risk. once he made that decision especially with your mother as you say, how difficult was it to find information to be able to book transportation and make those decisions? to say it was impossible was near enough, it is pretty much an understatement. originally the communications out of the fco were just incredibly vague. messages like you need to try you need to get out was the message they gave us but of course we we re was the message they gave us but of course we were saying public transport is close and airport is close and roadblocks, how are we supposed to get out? that was wearing. how did you spend the last two weeks? i have been rather busy, bouncing around the various media channels but stop at the hospital has been wonderful. to do what they did in such a short period of time and some had six hours to get that place together. to do that is nothing short of

getting it to market so we are the innovator and the incubator coming out for muscular dystrophy and alzheimer's so we want to keep the pipeline in this country open to import drugs from the united states and people say their drugs are cheaper and that's price control but they don't realize the review board decides they will be and at what price if they decide to treat muscular dystrophy it does seem to get onto the formulary. so then this would be a disaster for all of us who depend on these innovations we say $7.17 it used to be with a gallbladder situation you might not make it through the anesthetic there are drugs now before surgery and hospital cost was reduced as well. >> i get the example all the time when i came out of school in 1980 if you were diagnosed with heart disease you would di die. it was essentially that now we could curate. >> that pill is $85000 but it is a cure if you have a liver transplant many times you cannot get a liver that's a match. >> you mentioned hr three with an alternative for hr 19 the cbo scored hr three with the price controls it was estimated for those tha

. >> did someone in your family have alzheimer's? [inaudible] >> thank you. >> how're you doing? >> [inaudible conversations] >> we are going to build -- to be donald trump. the most incompetent president. >> what are you doing out here this morning to earn it? >> get a chance to talk to as many, many people as i can. these are people i want to fight for. >> you feel like you're getting your message across? >> yes, i do. >> thanks very much. [inaudible conversations] >> during this election season the candidates beyond the talking points are only revealed over time, but since you can't be everywhere, there's c-span. our campaign 2020 programming differs from all other political coverage for one simple reason -- it's c-span. with roger your unfiltered view of the government everyday since 1979, and that she we bring you a few of the people seeking to steer that government this november. in other words, your future. this election season your tv is direct and unfiltered. see the biggest picture for yourself and make up your own mind. with c-span, campaign 2020 rotc as a public servi

as you said, that could be a cure for alzheimer's. it could be a cure for the coronavirus. we don't know. that is just the first 10 years. further out you look, more innovations -- california life science said upwards of 85% of what they invested would go away. 80,000 u.s. jobs. 80,000 is what california life sciences said. we lose the r&d. we lose the innovation. no president i've been around, republican or democrat, ever leaned in harder on issues of costs of care other than president trump. i was with you and him when he announced the effort to get transparency in the hospital system. and before we got from the news conference in the oval office, i believe the hospitals have sued you. is that correct? sec. azar: i believe it is. rep. walden: you talked about the drug disclosure in advertising. what happened there? sec. azar: rather disgustingly, the pharmaceutical industry sued us to conceal their list prices from their consumers. rep. walden: then i want to talk about medicaid part d. we were all working together on this committee, which we have a great recommendation o

launched ambitious new initiatives to substantially improve care for americans with kidney disease alzheimer's. and those struggling with mental health. and because congress was so good is to fund my request, new cures for childhood cancer. and we will eradicate the aids epidemic in america by the end of this decade. it's every american family knows the pain when a loved one is diagnosed with a serious illness. here tonight is a special man. the loved by millions of americans who just received a stage for advanced cancer diagnosis. this is not good news. but what is good news is that he is the greatest fighter in winter that you will ever meet. rush limbaugh thank you. in recognition of all that you have done for our nation. the millions of people a day. that you speak to and that you inspire and all of the incredible work. that you have done for charity. i am proud to announce tonight that you'll be receiving our country's highest. civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom. the first lady of the united states to present to you with the honor please. congratulations. thank you catherine

launched ambitious new initiatives to substantially improve care for americans with kidney disease alzheimer's and those struggling with mental health. and because congress was so good as to fund my request new cures for childhood cancer and we will eradicate the aids epidemic in america by the end of this decade. almost every american family knows the pain when a loved one is diagnosed with a serious illness here tonight is a special man be loved by millions of americans who just received a stage for ed vance to cancer diagnosis this is not good news but what is good news is that he is the greatest fighter and winner that you will ever meet rush limbaugh thank you for your decades of tireless devotion to our country. and russia. in recognition of all that you have done for our nation the millions of people a day that you speak to and that you inspire and all of the incredible work that you have done for charity. i am proud to announce tonight that you will be receiving our country's highest civilian honor the presidential medal of freedom i was thankful i will now ask the 1st lady of the unit

is it the cure for alzheimer's, diabetes, even if it is just one it is one too many. >> guest: so many people with diseases like diabetes or just holding on and hoping they will be able to survive and win the next drug comes out that it will allow them to be like people who've survived with titus c. because of the drug from gilead. >> host: you mentioned not once the drugs available in drun america are available in canada or in the united kingdom. >> guest: exactly. you have to pay for your drugs in canada. only people at the low end of the income ladder get free or reduced drugs but most people pay at the pharmacy. in many cases the drugs that they are getting because the latest are not on the formulary, they don't even know that there is a drug that would cure leukemia or non- hodgkin's lymphoma. my uncle passed away back in 2003. here in america it had been approved by the fda in 1997. when i talked to my cousin about my uncle i said you should go to the head of the cancer agency and see about getting this for your dad, and he did. the head of the cancer agency never heard about it.

. >> my name is norma and i am here to talk about alzheimer's. for me it is personal, it was professional. there are many unimaginable numbers when you can talk about this. one is one in four unpaid caregivers are people my age. when you think about the public health crisis this is creating. in addition to increasing funding for research how will you support my generation? >> let me do both halves because i don't want to get past the first one. the importance of investing and doubling our investments in medical research and particularly research about the brain and meeting a crisis that is coming our way cannot be overstated. when we talk about investment in medical research we are talking about whether we can afford our future. the future cost of alzheimer's will bring down this country if we don't find a way. we have got to put the money on our research but the second part of this, this is one of the reasons we need medicare for all, that excludes long-term care for everyone. we cannot ask families to bear this alone. we cannot ask 27-year-olds

as you said, that could be a cure for alzheimer's. it could be a cure for the coronavirus. we don't know. that is in the first 10 years. further out you look, california life science, upwards of 85% of what they invested would go away. 80,000 u.s. jobs. 80,000. we lose the r&d. we lose the innovation. no president, i've been around republican or democrat, ever leaned in harder on issues of costs of care other than president trump. i was with you and him when he announced the effort to get transparency in the hospital system. before we got from the news conference in the oval office, i think the offices hundred hospitals is that correct? >> i believe it is. >> you talked about the drug disclosure in advertising. what happened there? >> they sued us to conceal their list prices from their consumers. >> then i want to talk to you about medicaid part d. we were all working together on this committee, which we have a great recommendation of doing. occasionally we fight. we were working together to cap the out-of-pocket cost for seniors and modernized medicaid part d. all of that

this is a plus, absolutely but the alzheimer's news could be huge. you could talk about a stock i don't like to speak in hyperbowl. this stock could go up a twofer. i think we're going there. >> it's binary meg did her spot said it was 50/50 on the mylan outcome. and mylan appealings case. to guy's point on the allison heim esper drug if it comes back and is great, the stock can go up, sky is the limit but if it doesn't it craters you have the ibb you don't vermont binary you get am again and biogen in there as well and ver tech stick with the etf to buy the space. >> there you see the etf u ♪ ♪ ♪p ♪ ♪ ♪ don't get mad. get e*trade, dawg. that's why xfinity mobile lets you design your own data. you can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. all with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. it's a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. and save even more when you say "bri

i am 27 years old, and i'm here to talk to you about alzheimer's. because for me, it is personal, it was professional, and it is also a calling of mine. there are many unimaginable numbers, and one of them is that one in four unpaid caregivers are people my age. when you think about the public health crisis this is creating, in addition to increasing funding for research, how are you going to support my generation of millennials and gen z's? sen. warren: let me do both because i don't want to skip past the first one. the importance of investing and doubling our investments and doubling again our investments in medical research, and particularly research about the to beat thising crisis that is coming our way that is already upon us about alzheimer's cannot be overstated. when we talk about the investments in medical research, we are talking about whether or not we can afford our future. alzheimer'sost of will bring down this country if we don't find a way to cure it. we have got to put the money in on research. but the second part of this is this is

football has got times a fivefold increase in alzheimers disease. motor neurone disease about a fourfold increase. at the moment, he can't say heading a ball is the cause. doctor, can you tell me what happens to a brain when you head a football? what we do know is that even after a short spell of heading, your memory starts to slow down, your brain starts to slow down and we can do blood tests that can detect brain proteins in your blood. so, short answer, we don't really know. long answer is we are beginning to get some idea. sue doesn't have time on her side and wants action taken now to protect the next generation. anything to do with football now i am always sort of thinking, i hope people are being more careful now. not letting young kids head the ball. the football association in england does issue best practice advice for young players. it recommends avoiding unnecessary heading and using smaller footballs in heading practice. here at bournemouth, they have gone a step further. joe is manager of the youth academy. the policy we got at the mom

the future costs of alzheimer's, will bring down this country if we don't find a way to it. we've got to put the money in research. the second part of this is this is one of the reasons we need medicare for all. that includes long-term care for everyone. [applause]. we cannot ask families to bear this alone. we cannot ask 27 -year-olds, to bear this alone. healthcare is a basic human right. people are entitled to access to healthcare without going bankrupt and without bankrupting their own families. so for me, that is at the heart of what this is about. i'm going to do everything i can as a president, although myself. to bring down the cost of healthcare on the first day. things president can do without ever having to tangle with congress. i just want to give you two of the start with. the first one for me, i will defend the affordable care act. [applause]. the republicans are sabotaging it. and if they succeed, and the current efforts down in texas and this lawsuit, protection for people with pre-existing conditions will be gone. as president, i will defend the aca and stre

donated a lot of that money, more than $100 million, to causes close to their hearts, the homeless, alzheimer's. and refurbishing more than 400 play grounds in the los angeles unified school district. >> when you have been born poor, you have sympathy to help other people. so i have given all my money away. i want to go out of this world the way i came in, with nothing. >> reporter: 100 years of life has given kirk a lot. a successful movie career, three oscar nominations and honorary oscar. and a signature role. >> i'm spartacus. >> reporter: but the name of his personal favorite film of his, the 1962 western "lonely are the brave." does it ever make him want to act again? >> everything made me want to act again. but now, i look and i see all my scriptsipt siss the room. many movies. >> you hear the term hollywood royalty that's an example. you can watch the 92nd oscars this weekend only on abc 7. no doubt they'll make mention of kirk douglas. the show airs sunday. coverage starts at 5:00. >> catch a special edition of live with kelly and ryan from the same stage monday at 9:00 a.m. on abc 7.

another area i want to talk about is alzheimer's research. in 2018 the president signed into law a law for the alls mooichlers act. it was a bill i cosponsored. it tasks the cdc with overseeing preparedness and surveillance associated with the decease. in december congress funded the bold act grants. and the cdc is now getting ready to send that money out to states and local centers of excellence. those funds are going to support alzheimer's intervention focused on increasing early detection. this budget proposes to discontinue cdc's work on chronic disease management and instead task states with that work, using the new america's health block grant. it doesn't appear to include alzheimer's activities. so i guess my question to you is, does it? >> so the america's health block grant on that would actually grant flexibility to states to fund the areas of highest concern. right now cdc's chronic disease programs are very siloed, micro machlkd by this area, this area, this area. the america's health block grant would grant flexibility for states

for which drug is that come is s at the cure for alzheimer's, diabetes, even if it is just one it is one too many. >> guest: exactly. i've seen them at 100 fewer being developed in this country into sand if so many people with diseases like diabetes or just waiting and holding on hoping that they are going to be able to survive, and when the next new drug comes out that will allow them to survive because of the drug from gilead. >> host: you mentioned that not all of the drugs available here in america are available in canada or in the united kingdom. >> guest: people in canada you have to pay for drugs in canada, people at the low end of the income ladder actually get free or reduced drugs but most people pay at the pharmacy that in many cases, the drugs that they are getting they don't even know there is a newer drug that makes sure the. my uncle passed away from non- hodgkin's lymphoma back in 2003. here in america it had been approved by the fda in 1997 and when i talked to my cousin, i said you could get a hold of the cancer agency and the head of the agency never heard of it. h

football has got a fivefold increase in alzheimers disease. motor neurone disease about a fourfold increase. at the moment, he can't say heading a ball is the cause. doctor, can you tell me what happens to a brain when you head a football? what we do know is that even after a short spell of heading, your memory starts to slow down, your brain starts to slow down and we can do blood tests that can detect brain proteins in your blood. so, short answer, we don't really know. long answer is we are beginning to get some idea. we like looking at you. sue doesn't have time on her side and wants action taken now to protect the next generation. anything to do with football now i am always sort of thinking, i hope people are being more careful now. not letting young kids head the ball. the football association in england does issue best practice advice for young players. it recommends avoiding unnecessary heading and using smaller footballs in heading practice. here at bournemouth, they have gone a step further. joe is manager of the youth academy. the

different causes that we really think need improvement, whether it is education or the art world for alzheimer's issues. you name it, we are probably supporting that. david: you are a pretty famous face and obviously a famous person. in california when you are famous, sometimes you say, i should run for governor, senator, president. did you ever think of running for anything? charles: i was suggested to be appointed secretary of treasury one time in the bush administration. i thought, i can't do it. i can't put everything in some trust and so forth. i really felt that this is my purpose in life, developing a company like this. --itics was not really my maybe if i was king, i guess i like to make things happen quickly. david: so, today, the way you view your contributing to the country other than paying taxes, building up the company, do you spend any time advising government officials or do other things related to government? charles: i'm obviously very actively involved in politics. i think every individual in somethingould have invested in the outcome of this country and hopefully we will hang

his wife suffering from alzheimer's has 24 hour care. i can empathies with heidi. my family was forced to move from two separate locations. i would like to reinstate i am an equity applicant. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. you guys have heard numerous testimony over the last time we were here, and there is a clear issue what this is about. it is about keeping an equity business that has been in business over 15 years to continue their business. this is not about some lawsuit from previous owners, not about future equity applicants. this is about an owner and 20 employees already displaced. they have already suffered. i ask you guys to spend month more time hearing any more amendments or anything about this matter and move this to the full board. people are waiting to get jobs back the owner of the establishment is still suffering. please move this forward. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. thank you again. this is me just asking you as a operator, owner-operator for the past 15 years, we were made to close doors on december 15th. i don't t

would not, if we put those price controls into effect, and which drug is senate is that the cure for alzheimer's in the cure for diabetes even if it's just one, it's one too many. >> guest: exactly. and i've even seen numbers at 100 fewer drugs would be developed in this done so many people with diseases like diabetes are just wait being hoping they can survive and when the next new drug comes out, that will allow them to be like people who have survived with hepatitis c because of the drug from gilead. >> host: one last thing on this up mentioned that not all the drugs that are available here in america are available in canada. or in the unite kingdom. >> guest: exactly. you have to pay for drug inside canada. only people at the low end of the income lad ever get free or reduced drugs. most people pay at the pharmacy. but they -- in many cases the drugs that they are getting, because the latest drugs aren't on the form form layer they don't know there's a newer job that it may cure tear leukemia -- cure their leukemia my undel died from non-hodgkin's imfoam ma. when taj to my cows sit but uncle

another area i want to talk about his alzheimer's research. the president signed into law the infrastructure for alzheimer's act, a bill that i cosponsored and it takes a public health approach by tasking the cbc with overseeing preparedness and surveillance associated with the disease. in december, congress funded the grant and the cbc is getting ready to send the money out to the states and local centers of excellence. this budget proposes to discontinue the work on chronic disease management and using the new americas block grant. it doesn't appear to include alzheimer's cookie so i guess my question to you is thus it. >> the grand home that would actually create the areas of highest concern. right now cdc programs are very silo ansideloading micromanagedy these areas, this and that. the grant gets adopted by congress of course and with the flexibility for states to cover thetook overthey find the great. we have a vote so you can count on my being brief. if we cover two things very quickly as you know we have the strong oppose all to the ta