in their late 70's, 80's, and 90's, more and more we are meeting about alzheimer's. is this an epidemic that you cannot really do anything about? or is it something we can deal with in some way? vivek: it's a real challenge for a lot of families, mine included. i have a grandmother who is struggling with dementia. and providing care for her has been a real challenge and in my family, we love her deeply, we want to be there for her but it is painful for us to see the toll dementia has taken on her. so this is rightfully a concern for families across the country. we are investing a lot into studying dementia, not just alzheimer's but other forms of dementia, to understand what is driving it. very interestingly, there is research taking place, lifestyle research, if you will, on the impact of diet, social connection, physical activity, and sleep on dementia as well. professor at the university of california san francisco has been one of the key folks who has been leading research on the impact of lifestyle on dementia. as a promising area, but i certainly think we shoul

yeah, alzheimer's is by you. yeah, alzheimer's is just a horrible disease. you you find yourself grieving for somebody who's standing right there in front of you. i mean, it's, of course, very sad that this is too late for mum, but incredibly encouraging that this research is coming forward . i research is coming forward. i would just encourage anyone, any family that thinks there might be some signs of this in the family too, to get that get that diagnosis as quickly as possible. and to if we can start to use this drug as soon as possible, i understand it's still going through some final stages of clinical trials, etc. but it's a hugely positive, positive development. tragically sadly, too late for my mum, but ihope sadly, too late for my mum, but i hope will really help other families as well. we really do send our best to glenis kinnock this morning and we thank you for your time and your openness on that as well. stephen kinnock shut immigration minister, thank you very much. yeah. let's get the reaction now from the consultant editor of the mail and gb

the drug vacuumed, it was tested on about 1800 people with early stage alzheimer's. it's the 1st stroke to prove it can slow the progress of the disease. 4 more teams have secured their places in the knockout stages of the fee for world cup and cutter senegal, the netherlands usa and england of all reached the round of $16.00 sending cutter ecuador and iran out of the competition. lexia headlines. the news continues after witness stay with us. prouder a do ah, if you want to buy 370 mesh, they'll say hey guys, good evening. i just went over the rules with your opponents so they have a pretty good understanding of what should happen tonight. what shouldn't happened and i, you guys have an obligation to the promoter and the fans with you before you change it that you were a ah, prior madison square garden, ladies and gentlemen, big night a fight. we've got a nice 6 rounder here. 2 young charges and that is the 1st meeting between kenneth, the boss, man. sims, andrews. 1 may you know it as calm me? oh, man as coming oh. anyway . oh glow that ah, well my client would got

you authorities east some restrictions for campaigners refused to back back and new hope for alzheimer's patients. test drugs slows mental decline in the early stages of the disease. but there can be side effects. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. chinese authorities a re doubling their efforts to stamp out unrest over beijing's is 0 coded policy. students are seen as leading the protests against lockdown restrictions have been sent home. police are on the streets in force, but despite that, but despite your authority is also relaxing some curbs. there is still widespread descent. oh, it's a display of public rage not seen in china for decades. and what began as a position to strict anti covet restrictions, has moved into something bigger, a thinly disguised challenge to those on power from beijing to hong kong. we don't want all thorough terrorism. we want human rights, we don't want monarchy done. while we're all ready. all father, no law, the protests have become too loud to ignore the ruling. communist party has staged a massive show of full spice security services, and about

the 70 year old woodworker had to quit his job when he was hit by alzheimer's. he could no longer remember how to use his tools. raising. could you get the brooklyn fridge for me please? david is one of daily 1800 patients who have taken part in the international trial of the experimental drug designed by japan's i say, and it's u. s. partner biogen. when we 1st began is 2 and a half years ago. and we didn't necessarily think it would help off. i'm fighting, we felt we were doing something and could help future generations. it turned out the drug could actually help the trial has shown that the treatment coldly canon mab is able to slow down mental decline by 27 percent. when diagnosed at an early stage, this is so exciting because now we're getting results of 1st results that indicating that the drug is successfully treason the underlying cause and is slowing down the symptoms of cognitive impairment. and also the behavioral symptoms associated with out time is disease. they have been concerns over side effects which include brain swelling. 2 people have died w

maria: one of the issues is the price, and expense you know we know that there was an alzheimer's drug biogen was developing out of reach for most. elon musk apparently developing a brain chip with neurolink expected to give a demonstration next week about this how does your product compare to the one he is working on? and what about pricing for this? >> yeah, i was really hoping that he would be distracted by what is going on at twitter to give us a little bit more of an advantage. with neurolink elon musk looking to do from what i have seen is something that is he sophisticated if you talk to physicians involved moro in other mother about that technology, they will tell you that it is likely to cost quite a bit of money, once it hits the market, and take a lot of time to get there. we're looking to get to market sooner by taking a more simplistic approach, but be that as it way it is still a very difficult complicated space. >> why is it so hard to come up with the right medicines here i mean we had sam waksal on i believe he said one in five people will get dementia if they live til

about this alzheimer's . they about this alzheimer's. they were clinical trials of a drug called lacan. lacan cancer. lacan which i think stops you turning a werewolf. it's somehow you've written it down backwards . and i think if you can see it, then that is proof that you don't have alzheimer's. so i have alzheimer's, but they've done clinical trials. the slow , done clinical trials. the slow, the decline and early stages of alzheimer's. and that's incredibly positive and will make them of money because people have got are older who tend to live accumulated wealth so they can get of that off. it's like what the tax plan should be cynical but i think it will get it down they will get it in this country on on prescription. so i'm going to be paying prescription. so i'm going to be paying for that as well. just this to. but on the other hand, your parents won't be you know, won't fail to your face and cause existential every honestly it would be fine if they did and it's probably a bit late for them anyway. and the other , the them anyway

about this alzheimer's . they about this alzheimer's. they were clinical trials of a drug called lacan. lacan cancer. lacan which i think stops you turning a werewolf. it's somehow you've written it down backwards . and i think if you can see it, then that is proof that you don't have alzheimer's. so i have alzheimer's, but they've done clinical trials. the slow , done clinical trials. the slow, the decline and early stages of alzheimer's. and that's incredibly positive and will make them of money because people have got are older who tend to live accumulated wealth so they can get of that off. it's like what the tax plan should be cynical but i think it will get it down they will get it in this country on on prescription. so i'm going to be paying prescription. so i'm going to be paying for that as well. just this to. but on the other hand, your parents won't be you know, won't fail to your face and cause existential every honestly it would be fine if they did and it's probably a bit late for them anyway. and the other , the them anyway

same sam bankman-fried will join mea colleague later this afternoon >> for the alzheimer's therapy they brace down results. we are in session highs right now. sgleet we'll be right back ♪♪ we all have a purpose in life - a “why.” maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ these days, just tell us - what's your why? our households depend on the internet more and more. families grow, houses get smarter, and our demands on the internet increase. that's why we just boosted speeds for over 20 million xfinity customers, on us. so you get more of the speed you need for day and night streaming. more speed you need when you're work from homeing. and more speed you need as your family keeps growing. check in on your current speed through the xfinity app today. >>> check on the shares o

yellow flowers honor someone caring for someone with alzheimer's. blue flowers are for someone currently living with it. orange flowers are for advocates for a world without alzheimer's. i have the privilege of emceeing the event. you can form your own team. or just donate to the abc 7 memory makers team by visiting alz.org/walk. i have my own fundraiser for this, as well. you can find it on my twitter. @reggieaqui. on my instagram during the commercial break. if you do have a few extra bucks you can give for alzheimer's research, we would appreciate it. kumasi: check to see if your company might match it. reggie: it was so easy. appreciate that. next at 6:30, civil rights leaders demanding -- elon musk. it could be another sovereign day at twitter headquarters. kumasi: the real-life reality show today of building a $1 million restroom. reggie: it was offered as the tattoo of the future. a temporary piece of think that is supposed to fade after months but multiple people have said something has gone wrong. kumasi: as we had to break, let's take a li

more than 2000 people came to this weekend's annual walk to end alzheimer's. an open ceremony kicked off the walk and i was one of the emcees. we are raising money for an organization that i truly believe in our lifetime will end alzheimer's. more than 6 million americans have alzheimer's. 73% of those are age 75 were up. this year's walk raised nearly $870,000 and abc7news is a proud sponsor of the event. thank you to anyone who donated to our abc 7 team or my personal team. my team goes like to the abc 7 team. it was a great and touching outreach people had come our viewers who watch every morning. i got a couple more donations this morning. i want to thank you. i thought i would max get $1000 and now i am closer to $7,000. kumasi: $10,000. reggie: kumasi really wants to push. kumasi: why do we have to stop? reggie: i appreciated. drew: we are so proud of you. kumasi was gassing you up, saying go over 5000, go for $7,000. kumasi: people responded. reggie: it is not about us, it is about helping people live better lives and longer live and helping people who

. >>> and a alzheimer drug that could come with risks. >>> and hawaii's governor joins us live. this is what we are watching "at this housr." >>> the action is on capitol hill, where the house is soon taking a final vote on a deal to prevent a crippling rail strike. without action, a strike could begin next week, which has pushed president biden to warn of the significant economic consequences and job losses he said could come with it, meaning a strike. >>> we are also following a deadly outbreak of tornadoes in the south. dozens of tornadoes carving a path think louisiana, mississippi and alabama. the threat of severe weather continues today. we're going to get you an update on that. let's start with manu raju, who has the latest on the rail deal what's going to happen here, manu? >> reporter: the democrats do have the votes. steny hoyer told me moments ago, they do have the votes. he does expect some republicans to vote for it. they may lose some democrats, because the bill is silent on paid sick leave for workers. we're going to see here in just a matter of moments, votes on

haley breakthrough in the treatment of the early stages of alzheimer's. ah, at least 15 people been killed in a bombing in northern afghanistan. this happened that a religious school in a back, the capital of some mangan province, at least 20 others were wounded. the interior affairs ministry says students are among the dead. no group has claimed responsibility for this. there have been a number of attacks and i've can't stand since the taliban take over, including the bombing of a mosque in the northern conduce province in october, last year or at least 60 people were killed. days later, another mosque was targeted this time in kandahar the death told their past 65 that in april a secondary school in cobble was rocked by 3 explosions. 6 died, dozens more were injured. many of them were teenagers. 2 days later, i so claimed responsibility for an attack that killed 31 in bulk province and in september, a suicide bomber targeted female students in couple more than 50 people died in that attack. a phase, the land is a professor of political science at cobble

years, scientists have tried and failed to design a drug that tackles the cause, not the symptoms of alzheimer's disease. now comes the 1st evidence of real success and antibody infusion that attacks a specific protein in the brain. slowing the development of early stage alzheimer's by around a quarter professor john hardy, 1st develop the theory of this. we said that this approach might work 30 years ago . and you know, if you'd asked me 30 years ago how long it would take, i'd say 5 to 10 years. so for me it's, it seems definitely momentous. i think for patients, it's a real step forward, a real step forward. and it's going to take a couple of years to get it into the system. it's patients like john teeling in the early stages of the disease who stand to benefit the most. john says he felt the ground open up when he was diagnosed. he'd embrace anything that gives him more time with his wife and family. you put it, i have your mom, you know what your grand upright and you know, there's nothing you can do about it. but you can't worry about it because there's no way you can do someone be accepti

a researcher's hail of breakthrough in the treatment of the early stages of alzheimer's. and at the world cup, it is delight for australia as they secure a place in the knockout stages with a victory over denmark. ah, so democrats in the us house of representatives have elected, had king jeffrey's as their new leader. he will be the 1st black person to had a major party in congress. jeffries will take over from nancy pelosi, who served for 19 years. his leadership comes at a critical time as the democrats lost their house majority during the mid term elections. id show, castro joins me now live from capitol hill. i mean, if i came, jeffries has anywhere near the longevity and the power that nancy pelosi did. he will become a household name for viewers. so please do the introductions. just who is a came jeffries? that's right, at least for the next 2 years, he will be a household name. jeffries just want election from his peers unanimously with house democrats voting to become the new leader of the democratic party within the u. s. house of representatives. he is a congres

>> that means you have an increased risk of alzheimer's disease. >> how much higher? >> probably somewhere between 8 and 10 times higher than that of someone in the general population. >> the idea that i won't be able to remember the life i've experienced or my wife, my kids, this is probably my biggest fear. >> the alzheimer's association cautions against genetic testing for most people because a positive test does not, in fact, mean you will develop alzheimer's and can cause people to worry unnecessarily. but making healthy choices today can reduce risks later in life. >> it's my belief that if we take every step possible, we can reduce your risk to that of anyone else. >> reporter: hemsworth kick started those steps with a multiday trek. studies show diet and exercise, strong social connections and new intellectual challenges can reduce alzheimer's risk. with a friend in tow, but no maps and no phones, hemsworth challenges his mind to memorize the route. and around the campfire, he reflected on his grandfather's battle with the disease. >> he doesn't remember who w

his brilliant wife becoming forgettable and confused these were the first signs of alzheimer's. and as elaine slowly declined, marty had to become her support in ways he never imagined. >> when your partner has alzheimer's, you can feel like a lone wolf. >> reporter: now in his book, my two elaines, marty shares his caregiving journey one full of heartbreak but also of hope. can you explain to people what you you mean by my two elaines >> well, the first elaine that was my friend, my advisor, my companion. the second elaine began to appear some 19 years ago and that was when she would get lost driving to and from places she had been going to and from for years. i had to let go of the first elaine to embrace the second elaine and help her. >> reporter: marty says the biggest challenge was learning to living in elaine's new world of alzheimer's, accepting that her reality was now very different than his >> when i tried to keep her in my world, no elaine, it didn't happen on a thursday, it happened on a friday, it wasn't the joneses, it was the smiths, her life was more miserable.

has this got to do with the alzheimer drug? >> that's rye so they have an alzheimer drug that's up being tested in trial but there's a publication called science.org, and they reported a woman that participated in the trial of their experimental alzheimers drug and the treatment had actually recently tragically died from a brain hemorrhage, so that's a concern, and you know, we're all looking for the holy grail of some sort of medication that helps us, of course, improve alzheimers and there is just concern this drug might not make it through clinical trials if that case is proven true. ashley: yeah, disappointing news for sure. susan, thank you so much. covered a lot of ground there. coming up, elon musk says his preference for the 2024 presidency is someone sensible and centrist, so would he back trump or desantis? we'll tell you who musk wants on the ticket. interesting. remote jobs are in high demand but they are in short supply. what's the future of the workforce? we're going to get into that and then there's this. america

and roughly 30 million worldwide have alzheimer's. a number expected to double by 2050. >>> a record number of americans shopped in stores and on line over the thanksgiving holiday weekend. a record 196.7 million americans dug into their wallets, according to the national retail federation's annual survey. black friday continued to reign as the favorite day for in-store shopping, while 77 million people shopped on line on cyber monday with a record number using their mobile twice. -- mobile device. 90% of weekend shoppers said they felt the deals were the same or better than last year. >>> that's your cbs "money watch" report for this wednesday morning. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, border battle. the supreme court hears a challenge to the biden administration's deportation policy. this holiday season save big on all the gifts you need for the gifts that keep on giving. because while they have no idea what's going on here... -hi. -...a little something of their own will get them in the spirit. they don't know why

research shows a reduced alzheimer's symptoms by 27%. patients with early signs of the disease showed less cognitive and functional decline. that's according to the new england journal of medicine which published the results just today. drugmakers say they will apply for fda approval by march. this drug is different than the controversial one the fda approved last year. ama: still to come, marking their memory. the meaning behind these messages being painted in the south bay. a royal visit abroad. prince william and princess kate's plans for their trip to the u.s. tomorrow. the world cup business boom. see the kind of patriotic passion flowing to local bars and restaurants. dan: here's a look at what's ahead tonight on jimmy kimmel live right after abc7news. >> thanks. on this giving tuesday, i'm giving you a show. bicarb, you mean chop beyond recognition. >> a civil war surgeon in those movies. that leg is going to have to come off kid. ♪ [narrator] everyone needs quality health insurance, even if you're healthy and active. covered ca

they have their first alzheimer's drug. there's more where that came from when they presented a big conference next month that everyone is excited about. generally speaking i do hate recommending nonprofit companies in this environment. when we are talking about early- stage biotech, that's just the cost of doing business. i don't want anyone buying anavex for hopes that they will come up with an effective treatment for alzheimer's, i've seen too many investors get burned by drug companies. i like something safer, i will be talking more about that tomorrow at our meeting for investing club members. i very much like anavex, you have my blessing to speculate on this one as long as you are only using your money that you can afford to lose. also michelle in wisconsin called about ryan specialty which provides services to the insurance industry. i wanted to take a closer look before answering. ryan specialty missed numbers across the board. lower than the four-year organic quote. these guys are seeing a slower project based cons

we are talking about the annual walk to end alzheimer's. more than 2000 people came together to bring awareness to the continuous fight against the disease. an opening ceremony kicked off the walk at pier 27 yesterday. reggie shared words of encouragement and awareness. >> we are raising money for an organization that i truly believe in our lifetime is going to end alzheimer's. liz: more than 6 million americans have alzheimer's and 73% are 75 or older. this year's walk raised close to $870,000 and friends from our station participated in the event. it is sponsored by abc 7. still to come on abc seven mornings, former president's trying to drum up support for respective parties. more on the final push for voters with midterms just days away. ♪music playing♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ nothing brings the pack together like a trip to great wolf lodge. now open in northern california. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: equal start to what could be a rainy week. it looks clearer now, r

reggie: a breakthrough in alzheimer's. kumasi: we will be right back. ♪music playing♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ nothing brings the pack together like a trip to great wolf lodge. now open in northern california. like a trip to great wolf lodge. great gifts at this price? is this for real? not exactly that's bargain bliss setting in you're basking in the glow of great gifts at deep discount prices. and is that... mmhmm ♪grocery outlet jingle♪ i want a doll house, a pony bike when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. reggie: the future of your com

coming up the results from a promising new alzheimer's drug, also ahead new details on the suspect in the club q shooting why his mother is now facing charges plus cool, calm and collected. wait until you hear the +911 call from the pilot who a viewers on good morning america. just an incredible story. three nigerian stowaways are in the hospital after a harrowing journey they traveled from their country to spain's canary islands on the rudder of an oil tanker. the trip lasted 11 days and nearly 3000 miles. authorities are revealing new ballistic evidence against a suspect accused of killing two teens in indiana. documents on seals shed more light on last month's arrest in the 2017 killings of libya, german and abby williams in delphi. they revealed an unspent 40 count. oliver bullet found near one victim's body came from a gun owned by richard allen. investigators say alan can also be seen and heard on video found on libya's phone. police still have not released how abby and libby died. walmart is facing a $50 million lawsuit from a worker who survived last week's mass shooting that

and researchers hail a breakthrough in the treatment of the early stages of alzheimer's. ah, at least 15 people been killed in a bombing in northern afghanistan. this happened that a religious school in a back, the capital of the mangan province, at least 20 others were wounded. the inferior affairs ministry says students are among the dead. no group have claimed responsibility for this place. deland is a professor of political science that cobble university and he joins us now from its stumble. who has the ability to carry out attacks against the taliban at the moment? unfortunately it is not the 1st time the mother of taliban post been i've been blast or blown out for the attack and bus 15 months since the taliban took overpowered and cobble in such last have become almost common each week or within 10 days. the last note that no gun is done again and passed one year. there were several such big tags happened on mobile phones like in mazata shoes by law handles and those. but then there's someone going to the fullest time, usually such attacks isis keeping. they are tak

the drug called cannon map was tested on about 800100 patients, people with early stage alzheimer's. but it can also cause serious side effects. those include a higher risk of brain hemorrhage. those are headlines on al jazeera next inside story. ah, it's a financial scandal that crashed mozambique economy. a court has now begun to deliver its verdict against mine, team, former officials, who are accused of crimes that include money laundering and bribery. so how will a nation move on? can it move all this is inside story. ah, ah, ah, hello, welcome to the program. i'm adrian finnegan. it's become known as the hidden debt scandal. that is one of the biggest corruption cases on the african continent. the century, a court in mozambique has begun to deliver its verdict, which is expected to take 5 days in the trial of 19 people who are accused of a wide range of financial crimes in connection with the 2 $1000000000.00 scheme. the defendants, a mostly former senior government officials, including the song of an ex president, will bring in our guests in just a moment. but 1st, let's take

. _ there's been a breakthrough in the battle to slow the progression of alzheimer's — the brain disorder which can destroy memory and thinking skills. from eisai and biogen can slow down cognitive decline. the medicine, called lecanemab, is being praised as the first drug to slow the destruction of the brain in alzheimer's. the drug, an antibody administered by infusion, works in the early stages of the disease. but there will be further study to check if there is any risk of side—effects. five palestinian men have been killed by israeli forces in four separate incidents in the occupied west bank. the un has warned that the israeli palestinian conflict is "again reaching a boiling point" after an escalation in violence in the west bank and israel. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman has the latest from jerusalem. well, the two palestinian brothers shot dead were thafer and jawad rimawi. they were in a palestinian village in the occupied west bank, close to the city of ramallah, and palestinian sources tell us that there was the throwing of stones and some petrol bombs towards the

reggie: walk to alzheimer's. one last push to reach our goal care coalition, where are we on alaska airlines? we found that people are raving about their customer care. i mean, take a look at this! wow! [dog barks] says here they have the most flights from the west coast. they fly to chicago, hawaii, cancun! wow! do they fly to my magical faraway kingdom of care-a-lot, way up in the clouds where anything is possible? they have direct flights to vegas. close enough! ♪ ♪ the magic of the train is more than how it takes us away. it's how it brings us together. reggie: u.s. embassy officials have met with wnba star brittney griner in russia. the first time they've been in direct contact since august. officials say they saw her tenacity and perseverance and that they continue to press for her and paul whelan's release. she is facing nine years in prison for drug possession. last month, a court denied her appeal to shorten the sentence. whelan has been in prison since 2018 after accused of spying. oakland leaders w

more than six million americans have alzheimer's and 73% are 75 or older. this year's walk raised close to 870,000 reggie along with other friends of the station participated in today's activities abc 7 is a proud sponsor for this event. yeah, and i love that the little bit of rain that we saw didn't deter people from going out there. right and it really was just a little bit of rain today and we still have some mist in the air but not much is happening at the moment, but more is on the way. so let's take a look outside first. we'll start with a few of our wind conditions down at the surface. we have mainly come with but near the coast you can see it's a little breezy 13 mile per hour winds here in san francisco. so not much of a storm right now. there's a lot of moisture in the atmosphere you can see the light the night light reflecting off that moisture is a look across the embarcadero from our rooftop camera 58 degrees in san francisco right now, oakland 59. we've got 68 palo alto and at santa clara san jose 61 and half moon bay 55 degrees from emeryvill

the annual walk to end alzheimer's event in san francisco. how you can participate. and it's almost the weekend lot of people left. >> some time maybe to go vote. we'll get you a big term for a status update with a full status update with a full report right after the break. this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco products. yes, stops big tobacco from targeting our kids. yes, protects kids from nicotine addiction. vote yes on 31. mom, we need to talk to you about yiorgos. don't you think it's a little odd he showed up in your life right when you became a gigillionaire?! he's a gig-digger, mom! he's using you for your at&t fiber. now that it has hyper-gig speeds. he spends half day shirtless, playing vr games. kids. why do you think i became a gigillionaire in the first place? yes, i am yiorgos. we know. live like a gigillionaire with at&t fiber, now with speeds up to 5 gigs. limited availability. this is what voting yes on prop 31 means. yes on 31 ends the sale of candy flavored tobacco prod

amongst public health experts. experts have held data showing a new drug can slow cognitive decline in alzheimer's patients, but they have warned the treatment can have serious side effects. millions of people across the globe suffering from alzheimer's, but finding a cure has so far proved elusive. the us senate has passed bipartisan legislation to protect same sex and interracial marriages. the bill would not require any state to allow same sex couples to marry, but they would have to recognise all marriages that are legal in other states. what a great day, what a great, you're watching d w news still to come on the program putting provocative wars. how hardliners in moscow are urging tougher measures in the war and ukraine with some even favoring the nuclear option. a 1st little allies of jailed feller. we're seeing opposition leader maria collection cova. say they are waiting for details about why she was suddenly taken to the hospital for surgery earlier this week. she's reported to be in a serious to be they will condition for the 40 year old is one of 3 women who read demonstrations against

experimental alzheimer drug has failed in two clinical trials. the drugs made by roche, the company says the drugs did not help to preserve memory in early stages of alzheimer's or slow cognitive decline. as much as researchers had hoped. it is time now for a look at your tuesday forecast. but you can call it ministers noda. for now, more snow is on the way today for the plains and the midwest morning windchills are in the single digits on the radar. a large storm system is pushing through the eastern third of the country, bringing rain across much of the southeast. today the snow will stretch into the eastern great lakes. snow is also expected in the northern rockies and checking today's tie high temperatures another chilly day in the northeast. seventies in the southwest. and what about 86 in miami, 84 in honolulu? coming up why several airlines have been ordered to pay millions in refunds. first with grocery prices sky high some easy ways you can save on your thanksgiving this year, including a different kind of grocery store and later it's th

companies have published results of a trial which shows a new drug can slow down mental decline in alzheimer's patients. the drug la canada was tested on about 1800 people with early stage alzheimer's, some calling it a breakthrough as it's the 1st drug to prove it can slow the progress of the janitory janitor, the disease. but it can also cause serious side effects, including greater risk brain hemorrhage. 3 astronauts have docked at the chinese space station to complete their 1st cru hand over in orbit the chang gong space out . post is the centerpiece of beijing ambitious space program. alex bad reports 3 to one commission another milestone for china space program that she enjoy 15 known as the divine vessel. lifting off from the go v d's it for the young space section. and now the 3 s notes on board. we'll take that from the 3 others on the station. we've been helping finish the project for the past 6 months. comrades in arms, we have been waiting for this moment for a long time. haven't spell. this is waiting for you to come. we're expecting you. the tongue gong is the crown jewel of beij

you have from alzheimer's patients. you have to keep the go legions. recall that i'm a lot black and the remote channels. and what this job does is boosting those lesions, remove them from the brand. this is heavily underfunded research area. i think you have 50 times less less budgets than canopied of 2. there are more patients with dementia that and gaster. so that's the 1st thing. that's the main thing is that this is a disease of the brain and that's for, for organ. and the top thing is that it's extremely difficult to get drugs into the brain. the brain is protected by a blood brain barrier. and so that's an additional. so in or not, you try to difficult more than 13000 wild birds have died in a flu outbreak in peru in the last 2 weeks. biologist confirm the birds mostly pelicans were infected with the h 5 and one avian flu virus. health authorities are concerned because spread to domestic poetry. they've issued alerts, requiring farmers to call the stalk. the single case is identified. heavy rain is flooded. sever

each color symbolizes a different way to support the effort to end alzheimer's disease. saturday's walk is at pier 27 and abc 7 morning. anchor reggie a key is the mc. you can form your own team if you wish or donate to help out the abc 7 memory makers team by visiting alz.org/walk. green goal grants bay area city has secured generous amounts to make green projects a reality. we'll tell you how many projects are lined up and where next (vo) a medicare advantage plan should come with all the benefits you want and zero compromises. with anthem blue cross, it can. just go to anthem.com/answers or call 833-797-4179 for a free one-on-one medicare plan review. ask about our zero dollar monthly premium plans that include dental, vision and hearing coverage along with transportation, a gym membership and zero dollar copay for prescriptions all for zero extra cost. plus, you could be eligible for extra benefits to help you save even more. we have plans with up to twenty-three hundred dollars a year to help you pay for over the counter health items, groceries, and living expenses

the drug la cannon, mab, was tested on about 1800 people with early stage alzheimer's summer, calling in a breakthrough breakthrough as it's the 1st drug to prove it can slow the progress of the disease. but it can also cause serious side effects, including a heightened risk, a brain hemorrhage, a france play against an easier in their last group game. the french, already through to the last 16 are widely expected to beat the african team easily . but as natasha battle reports, despite the bits of colonial passed between the 2 countries, the love of the game prevails are gone. other a training session in paris for under thirteen's at an amateur football club, founded by some of the cities, tennessee in community. he made many, are we once played with tennessee as national team, and most of the coaches have to, in his, in heritage little surprise then that they're all pinning their hopes on to nicea in this world cup 33 only rule. this is footballs, highest level, it won't be to put to nisha, but if they qualify for those that can wrong, it would be a great result for their last pool g

drug success heralds a new era of progress in alzheimer's research. try and explain a bit about this research because we tend to get a little overexcited as non—clinician types and we really do not understand the science and there is a longer wait than we would like. so a longer wait than we would like. sr you all know how the disease can be an over the last couple of decades a lot of work and investment has gone in through our different governments and pharmaceuticalfunds in through our different governments and pharmaceutical funds and trying to find some sort of cure or some way to stop the decline for patients who are suffering from this. there has not been much hope a lot of things have been tried and they have not really worked. it seems to be something that the signs are optimistic i think over an 18 month period which is the people taking the drug the memory decline will slow down by about 27%. that is obviously a good start but it is also giving researchers some hope that one day they might eventually be able to find a cure for this absolut

yellow flowers honor someone caring for someone who has alzheimer's. blue is for people currently living with it and oranges for supporters and advocates for a world without alzheimer's. i will be emceeing saturday's event. it starts at 10:00 a.m. you can form your own team. it is not too late. or, how about this? you can donate to the abc 7 memory makers team by visiting alz.org/walk. i'm putting it on my social media today. i'm going to do it. i put it up again -- i'm going to put it up again, now. i have not met my goal. last year, all of you came through. this year, i think you can still come through. kumasi: i will help you. reggie: join kumasi and helping me meet by goal -- michael. i'm trying -- meet my goal. i'm trying to raise $1000. we're going to get there. i'm going to put it on twitter and facebook and all the things. temporary tattoos. maybe not so temporary after all. some people who are getting them are regretting getting the ink. kumasi: the grant just announced for t chocolate. vanilla. strawberry. but this isn't ice cream. this is bi

a new drug is shown to slow the destruction of the brain by alzheimer's. scientists describe it as a momentous breakthrough. this is so exciting because now we're getting results, the first results that are indicating that the

about 6 million americans suffer from alzheimer's. there are concerns about side effects including brain bleeds and swelling. i dug into the data because i was curious. of the patients in the trial, 17% had a brain bleed and if you were in the placebo group only 9%. for swelling 12% of patients had brain swelling and then a placebo group was only 1.7%. these are pretty significant red flags on this one. you going to make a decision january 6, the fda. there's a lot of excitement i don't know if that's the word because it reduces the protein in the brain that obviously leads to alzheimer's. >> i'm glad were seeing movement on some drug and treatment moving forward. it's been a long time coming but you are right these are serious side effects. >> we will see what they say. >> during a meeting at the white house yesterday kevin mccarthy invited president biden, the hearers to visit the southern border. here's what he told reporters about how the conversation went. >> what is the president's response when you invited him to come to the bo

reggie: the medical setback as doctors race to slow down the effect of alzheimer's. drew: 6:08, a live look showing that beautiful sunrise getting underway. it is a warmer morning then yesterday. 13 degrees in oakland and half moon bay reggie: a setback in the fight against alzheimer's. a new drug has not been able to slow down the disease. researchers say a two year trial of 1000 volunteers found no benefit to memory or cognitive tests and people with early-stage alzheimer's. the company plans to release more details about the study. this setback leaves two other drug companies opening to launch a successful treatment. drew: we are looking at this camera this morning. mainly clear skies and it is cool, not as cold as yesterday morning. we warm a bit faster compared to yesterday. well into the 50's by the afternoon and into the 60's across the board. six d4 with bright sunshine. 64, san mateo. 70, santa rosa. the three day forecast shows that we will likely hit 70 degrees and we have a lot of sunshine in the next three days. today we have issues with gusty wind. we w

she is living with alzheimer's. both are living with the impact. their story struck a chord. i had the most phenomenal worldwide response to that. people will be thinking that things couldn't have got worse for bill and jo. i'm sitting here today, jeremy, saying things have got dramatically worse. worse because the carers who were coming in twice a day are not now coming at all. and the sad thing was, they had onlyjust recognised that we needed more care. they actually withdrew all care? everything, everything. newcastle city council tell us the care provider they use simply doesn't have the people to care forjo. the system has writtenjo off. for bill, it's a new low. joe but bev reed, ceo of the bradbury centre, has come to the rescue. they stepped in with extra help. they get her dressed for bed but after that, they get her dressed for bed but afterthat, it they get her dressed for bed but after that, it is back in the car. every night bill copes alone. things have got to the point where i really have to consider... ..residential care forjo. it's not what i ever wanted to h

we show a new drug can slow down cognitive decline in alzheimer's patients. the drug called la can't m. i was tested on about 1800 people with early stage old timers. it's the 1st strong shown to slow the progress of the degenerative disease . but it can also cause serious side effects, including a higher risk of brain hemorrhage. we believe this provides hope to patient caregivers and physicians stimulates further research into alzheimer's and her degenerative diseases and provides evidence lab that it is possible to treat these devastating conditions. ah, let's take you through some of the headlines here now, just to run out nato foreign ministers meeting in romania capital, discussing air defense systems for ukraine. on tuesday, western allies pledge to support here through the winter after russia targeted electricity lines and water pumping stations. in china, protestors of ford with police in the southern manufacturing hub of gong, jo as anger over covert restrictions continues. similar demonstrations have taken place in beijing and shanghai. it's the bi

the drug called like canon mab, was tested on about 1800 people with early stage alzheimer's. it is the 1st drug shown to slow the progress of this disease, but it can also cause your side effects, such as a higher risk of brain hemorrhage. and nato has pledge support the rushes neighbors on the 2nd and final day of a meeting of the alliance is foreign ministers in romania. it reassured, moldova, georgia and bosnia herzegovina were who fear being de stabilized by moscow. on tuesday ministers discuss sending more air defense systems to ukraine. former australian prime minister scott morrison has been reprimanded by m. p. 's for secretly appointing himself the several senior ministries during the pandemic. it's the 1st time parliament has officially censored a former prime minister. those are your headlines on al jazeera, the news continues right here after generation change to stay tuned for that ah, a grease. the best face of democracy, european philosophy, and billing became more recently a country associated with the crippling debt crisis. the authority measures and economic