i have alzheimer's in my family. many members of my family are activists in this community and i have a deep personal commitment to solving this issue. i look forward to working with congress to pursue this mission together as a bipartisan cause. let's work side-by-side to make america healthy again. chair moore capito: thank you, mr. secretary. i will turn to the chair of the full committee. we are honored to have senator susan collins for seven minutes for questioning. sen. collins: thank you very much, madam chair and i thank the vice chair as well. welcome, secretary kennedy. secretary kennedy, the military services submit to congress what is known as an unfunded priorities list. it includes funding requests that were not included in the president's budget but often times we take from that list and do fund what the military was unable to get into the president's budget. just to view some idea, the unfunded priorities list ranges from more battleships to better housing for our troops to weapons, r&d. it covers the

of alzheimer's. why it is increasing. i've alzheimer's in my family. many members of my family are activists in this community and have a deep personal commitment. working toon pursue this mission together as a bipartisan cause. let's work side-by-side to make america healthy again. >> thank you, mr. secretary. i will turn to the chair of the full committee. who we are honored to have here asun always. senator susan collins for seven minutes for questioning. .... just to view some idea, the unfunded priorities list ranges from more battleships to better housing for our troops to weapons, r&d. it covers the map. your department's budget has been sharply cut by 26% below the fiscal year 2025 level. if you were required as our military services are to submit an unfunded priorities list, what would you include on it? and just to give you some idea of the unfunded priority sets range from more battleships to housing for troops to weapons are, indeed, they really covers the map. your department's budget ha

>> for one thing, you are talking neurodegenerative disease like als or alzheimer's. the chinese are not spending a lot of money on dei. we are cutting those studies, or cutting studies on gain of function studies and cutting, we are cutting grants to foreign scientists from adversarial countries particularly the chinese whichever thousand dollars program leaders openly trying to exploit us research and take our ip. we spend more than any country in the world on biomedical research, nih controls 70% of global funding for biomedical research. the cuts we've made to date are cuts, administrative cuts, we have not fired any working scientist, the working scientists, some people who are scientists doing it or administration, in terms of who did lose their jobs in terms of working scientists, our policy was to make sure none of them were lost and that research continues. >> thank you. let me ask you, the budget proposes to eliminate several large block grants for hospital and health department emergency preparedness and other core public-health capabilities, explaining sta

this is great news in the alzheimer's world.est to look for the presence of plaques in the brain. this is different from existing blood tests on the markets. existing blood tests were meant to be used in conjunction with pet scanning for spinal taps. this blood test may just need the blood test alone to be able to have early detection of alzheimer's foregoing the pet scan and spine always that are expensive. they looked at 499 plasma samples. what they found is if they were found to have a positive ratio 92% of those patients had evidence of the amyloid plaques on the pet scan or looking at the spinal fluid. negative, 97% had no evidence. there is a good likelihood there are alzheimer's disease if there were plaques. negative predictive value. if it was negative a high likelihood there is no evidence of disease. it's very crucial for these early detections of alzheimer's. there are also fda approved treatments that when you have early intervention and treatments it is not going to prevent the disease but slow the progression and

secretary, nearly 7 million americans are living with alzheimer's disease. and, caring for people with this devastating chronic disease costs us some $360 billion a year. i am the author of a law that is known as the bold act. it takes a public health approach to alzheimer's and educates providers, promotes earlier diagnosis, and it helps caregivers and it also promotes lifestyle changes. i have worked very hard to make sure that hhs has the resources to carry out this law, which was just recently extended. i am concerned that the reductions in force of approximately 10,000 staff across hhs will completely undermine this act. and this act in many ways is consistent with your approach of looking at public health issues for chronic diseases. for example, the healthy aging branch administers the bold act both -- for alzheimer's. it has lost all of its staff. so, how can you ensure that the cdc continues to implement the bold act and the alzheimer's programs under it when all of the staff responsible for that administration have either been placed on administrat

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si es colombiano, les va a disminuir el riesgo de párkinson y el riesgo de alzheimer .para casa , barriendo. >> para casa. >> gracias , doctor. no, definitivamente. fuera de bromas, esta es una excelente noticia. así que ojalá que se pueda ralentizar el avance de esta enfermedad que es terrible. siempre lo hablábamos . el costo . miren, vamos con una muy buena noticia. una mujer en texas celebra un auténtico milagro personal. y es que celebró un año libre de cáncer tras 21 años de quimioterapia. te hablo de carolyn collins, de 72 años. ella fue diagnosticada en 2.003,1 agresivo cáncer de mama inflamatorio y recibió tratamiento cada 21 días durante más de dos décadas. collins dice que ahora quiere disfrutar la vida y transmitirle un mensaje de fe a todos los que, como ella, están luchando contra una enfermedad. por supuesto que a nosotros también nos unimos a esa gran celebración . >> y atención padres, con esta información valiosa para el bienestar mental de sus hijos , investigadores de duke descubrieron que cuando los médicos colaboraban con parques locales que ofrece

. >>> major development in the fight against alzheimer's. the fda has cleared the first blood test that can help diagnose the disease. >>> and america strong tonight. the graduate and her dog. why both received special honors at the commencement ceremony. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is "world news tonight." >>> good evening. thank you for joining us on this saturday. i'm whit johnson. >> whit: multiple breaking stories as we come on the air including an explosion at a fertility clinic in palm springs, california. police saying it appears to be an intentional act of violence. we begin tonight with the deadly storms and tornados sweeping across the mid-west and south. more than two dozen people killed. drone footage captured the widespread damage and devastation in london, kentucky, homes and businesses flattened. lightning flashing across the night sky, tens of thousands without power tonight. kentucky's governor declaring a state of emergency. and those deadly twisters also targeting missouri. the may

i'm committed and alzheimer's runs in my family. you know my cousin maria shriver who is deeply involved in it. the nih has a checkered history and studying alzheimer's because of the amyloid plaques scandal and we have an opportunity to find a cure quickly and ate and partly why so many people are getting alzheimer's in this generation. i want to work with you senator to make sure that happens with those programs continue. >> thank you. i chaired recently the first appropriations committee hearing of the year and we focused on biomedical research and how important it is america not lose its global edge in innovation producing lifesaving and life enhancing discoveries. among the many issues we have covered as you c might expect te hearing explores the 15% arbitrary one-size-fits-all cap that nih has imposed on indirect research related cuts grant. but we heard is this will mean less basic research fewer clinical trials and it will also cause our scientists and researchers to leave the united states and go to other countries. i belie

, that he has alzheimer's, well, it is clear that a person who cannot move normally, does not understande is, periodically, he is seriously mentally ill, this is obvious, then the accuracy of the diagnosis is not up to me, naturally, but they could not not examine him, of course they examined him, pavel andreevich, look, biden was vice president for 8 years, then there was a break, then president, can he, well, i, you are a doctor. well, as you see in this case , the current president trump says that president biden did not even sign the documents himself, and to do this for him, you know, it's purely political, let's talk about political things a little bit, let's talk about political things, in fact, we understand perfectly well that no one gives up power on their own, most often, yes, the authorities will hold on to power until the last, naturally, i think that biden himself understood perfectly well what was happening to him, but he did not want to give up power, on the other hand, there were a bunch of advisers around, those same puppeteers. well, imagine, they made a political care

according to the latest alzheimer's association report, 7.2 million americans are living with alzheimer's and an increase of 300,000 in just one year. more than 720,000 are right here in california. 79% of the people asked. they want to know even before they had symptoms, which the alzheimer's association is a major shift in attitudes about the disease. there are 140 therapies in the pipeline, and the idea that hopefully soon we might be able to get a blood test and that people are open to getting a blood test is really exciting. it's a major shift from the way we viewed alzheimer's in the past, where we really didn't want to talk about it. well, you can't change risk factors like age, genes, and family history. you can reduce alzheimer's risk by as much as 40% by managing blood pressure, diabetes and heart health, as well as maximizing sleep, diet and exercise. now for more information, you can go to a z.org. well, for babies, breast milk promotes brain development, boosts their immune system, and can reduce the risk of certain diseases later in life. that's according to the american aca

produce research on alzheimer's.t the end of the day as well we should be spending as much money the front side as we are trying to the end of it were seeing the epidemics of rectal cancer young age alzheimer's. all these things and think the research at the front end. the extraordinary breakthroughs in treating cancer, reducing mortalities for colorectal cancer. but my question is, isn't it as important to find out why parents are giftgiving colorectal cancer? when we were kids are zero kids it's an epidemic now. it's not really a badge for us when we say we can make it less lethal. why don't we figure out what's causing it and a limited that exposure? there is heart disease. something is making americans very, very sick. our response should not be just okay it will develop a pharmaceutical fix or a medical fix. let's figure out what it is and get rid of it so we can have healthy kids again. correct thank you, senator king? >> thank you mr. kennedy. i want to ask you some questions about staff reductions and the tim

>> reporter: it presents as alzheimer's or a mini-stroke.e so much experts say is to get diagnosis early. recovery can take up to a year. there's every expectation we will hear him sing again. >> anne thompson, thank you. >>> to the kickoff to the summer travel season. americans are jamming the roads and packing the nation's airports in anticipated record-breaking numbers. erin mclaughlin with the great holiday getaway. >> reporter: more than 45 million people are expected to travel 50 miles or more this holiday weekend according to aaa. >> awful. four accidents already that i passed today. >> reporter: what's happening out there? >> i don't know. bumper to bumper. scary stuff. >> reporter: despite rainy roads and chillier than average temps in the northeast. >> it's 53 degrees and raining at the end of may. i didn't want to see this jacket until december. >> reporter: tsa expecting to screen 18 million passengers, all eyes on the troubled newark airport. a recent series of communication outages. the faa cut back the number of flights per ho

things were already so difficult for my mom when she was diagnosed with alzheimer's. agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. she started...verbally lashing out. breaking things. wandering at night. these symptoms were...a different kind of difficult. so, we asked her doctor for more help. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce symptoms of agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar can lead to coma or death; weight gain, increased cholesterol, unusual urges, dizziness on standing, falls, seizures, trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. i'm glad i asked for help. ask your loved one's doctor today about rexulti. moments matter. 23, and me plans to permanently close its office in san francisco. and it's also warning hundreds of employees about possible layoffs

she suffers from alzheimer's disease.ut 60 volunteer searchers took to the trails today from as far away as butte and nevada counties, including six canine teams and drones overhead. friends and loved ones are naturally extremely worried and scared for her. >> elaine is the person who saves others. elaine would be mortified that all of this was going on for her. she is humble, yes, and she's #### near perfect. >> the searchers movements are being tracked by a special app to make sure that every possible area has been cleared. they say they won't give up until elaine is found. all right. for more than an hour today, black smoke spewed from the valero refinery in benicia. this fire is now out, but as ktvu henry lee tells us, there are lingering safety concerns. >> cell phone video shows thick black smoke after a fire broke out monday morning at the valero refinery in benicia. >> i was at work. i saw that there was a lot of black smoke. >> bill walkup of venetia took this video shortly after the fire began at about 845. >> a

so come on -- so, on alzheimer's, what's the best way for me to prevent myself from getting alzheimer'sementia? dr. agus: so, one of the largest studies ever done in europe, what they showed is every year you delay retirement you reduce the incidence of alzheimer's by 3%. it's the old adage, you don't use it, you lose it. so, keeping your brain engaged. make yourself uncomfortable, which you are doing with your myriad of activities is fantastic, and i love that. david: you've had a lot of very famous patients, like steve jobs. are famous patients more difficult to deal with than the average person because they have big egos, or they are easier to deal with because they just say , take care of this problem and i'll trust you? dr. agus: they are all different. there are people i take care of who are amazing. jack kemp was a remarkable individual. when i first started to take care of him he goes, you need to do me a favor and i need you to come to my house. and i go, ok, thinking we will discuss this case and what's going on. and what he did was, he had his whole family sitting on the long

disease, germanshaevich, and before we show the brain with alzheimer's disease, you depicted, tell me 12, 12, 13, yes, well, that is 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, let's start what time is it since we don't have the number 13 on the dial, we have numbers from one to 12 on the dial, and we'll finish by saying that even in this case the small hand should be on... people who haven't passed this test, what to do, what to do for children? here is the most interesting thing, mother and daughter, both of them draw 13, 11 and so on, this is not a clock face and this is not a passed test. which you should measure, you should know your blood pressure, you should know your cholesterol level, because very often these disorders go with vascular problems of the brain, which can be prevented and treated, i want to emphasize directly, it is not necessary that you develop alzheimer's disease, although one way or another we think about the development of dementia. there may be a deficiency of some substances or an excess. first, it may be an excess of substances that disrupt the patency of blood vessels. second,

not alzheimer's. >>yeah. >>so having those symptoms of brain fog and, and fatigue, you know, those are symptoms of dementia. and one of the things i read is that the symptoms can start 30 years before the onset of dementia. and so i wanted to just get ahead. >>of you. wanted to be ahead of it. okay. and so you chose this kind of this routine called life force about that. like, what do you do? what's it intended to achieve? >>so it's it's amazing in the sense that, you know, when you go to your doctor, they have a certain amount of time that they can spend with you and they have a certain amount of energy they can spend with you. and so, you know, they'll send you your lab results, which is amazing. but i'm not a doctor, so i can't interpret lab results. whereas with life force, every three months you get a blood draw if you want one and you'll you'll sit down with someone for 45 minutes and they'll go through every single result. that's questionable or, you know, and so as a person who really relies on eviden

things were already so difficult for my mom when she was diagnosed with alzheimer's. then she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. she started...verbally lashing out. breaking things. wandering at night. these symptoms were...a different kind of difficult. so, we asked her doctor for more help. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce symptoms of agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar can lead to coma or death; weight gain, increased cholesterol, unusual urges, dizziness on standing, falls, seizures, trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. i'm glad i asked for help. ask your loved one's doctor today about rexulti. moments matter. >> well, starting today, the real id is required to fly domestically air travelers without one face extra screenin

everything from cancer to alzheimer's disease to rare disease research. secretary kennedy, whose decision is it to withhold thousands of grants and billions in funding for life-saving medical research at nih? >> i can tell you, senator baldwin, gene therapy and cell therapy is a priority for me and for marty makary was the fda director. we are going to ensure that this country remains the hub of -- >> that wasn't my question. secretary kennedy, whose decision is it to withhold thousands of grants and billions in funding for life-saving medical research at nih that we approved on a bipartisan basis in this subcommittee? in the subcommittee? >> we are not abandoning any life-saving, saving research -- >> visit doge redoing nih? visit doge redoing nih grant award? >> we have cut administrators

her inspiring message is next. when she was diagnosed with alzheimer's.that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. she started...verbally lashing out. breaking things. wandering at night. these symptoms were...a different kind of difficult. so, we asked her doctor for more help. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce symptoms of agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar can lead to coma or death; weight gain, increased cholesterol, unusual urges, dizziness on standing, falls, seizures, trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. i'm glad i asked for help. ask your loved one's doctor today about rexulti. moments matter. it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food. everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed

alzheimer's it men and women and affects women differently. i mentioned heart disease and so many diseases and can't think of them as women's diseases but how do we treat women differently. when many of us go to our doctors we get -- we don't get the answers that we need. so we are looking to each other like how did you solve this or what do you know about that and this is wide open for these companies to come up with solutions and offer women products, because what is important important than health. if you don't have your health, you have nothing. you can have all the power in the world and money in the world, but if you don't have your health, you have nothing. we are looking to the business community to kind of take this on to be bold and have a little -- just come out and say hey, we got you, we got you. we are going to put money in this and not from the goodness of your heart. you have to look at your businesses and say how can i look at my businesses differently and advance women's health research and that's the bottom line. >> and the

competition had a major milestone in the fight against alzheimer's. details of how a new test could help and treatment for (woman 1) eczema... isn't always obvious. (woman 2) eczema isn't always red. (boy) but now eczema isn't always going to stop you... with ebglyss. ♪ (vo) ebglyss is a once-monthly treatment to help those with moderate-to-severe eczema find real itch relief and real results. (woman 3) like skin that's still more clear at 1 year. (vo) don't use if you're allergic to ebglyss. allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. eye problems can occur. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems. you should not receive a live vaccine when treated with ebglyss. before starting ebglyss tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. (boy) skin that's still more clear even at 1 year? clearly it's possible... with ebglyss. (vo) talk to your doctor about ebglyss for eczema. for a teenage gamer in tennessee who help prevent a school shooting. >> in northern california, according to that to a county sheriff, the unnamed teen wa

. >> alzheimer's test. the fda grants approval for a simple blood test to help diagnose the devastating illness. we're talking with the doctor about this massive medical advance. >> sports. sunday, it was the stars for dallas on the ice. >> harley scores. >> plus, espn's chiney ogwumike with the teams looking to advance in the nba playoffs and the season gets off to a strong start in the wnba. >> live from abc news in new york. this is good morning america. >> and we do say good morning america on this sunday. we have a lot to get to this morning. that incredible, incredible story overnight. that breaking news, a mexican navy ship slamming into new york city's iconic brooklyn bridge. >> the mast hit the underside of the bridge, sending sailors who were on that mast tumbling, others clinging for their lives, onlookers absolutely stunned at the scene unfolding before them on a warm spring night. >> at least two people were killed and more than a dozen others injured, the incident setting off a huge emergency

scientists become the first to use brain tissue from living patients to try to find a cure for alzheimer's. hello. i'm annita mcveigh. let's get more on our top story - the deal between the united states and ukraine natural resources. ukraine's foreign minister called it an important milestone in their strategic partnership, saying it would strengthen ukraine's economy and security. you'll remember the initial deal fell apart in february after a heated clash between president trump and president zelensky in the oval office. let's speak to daniel lippman, reporter at politico covering the white house who is live in washington. daniel, good to see you and talk to us about how the white house is framing this deal because there was some really interesting language from scott bessent the treasury secretary who signed on behalf of the us administration, referring to a full-scale invasion by russia of ukraine which is not the sort of language we have heard from the administration before. this is really in keeping with how the white house has become more anti-russia in the last week. after that me

. >>> we have learned comedian ruth buzzy has died after a long battle with alzheimer's. she appeared in every episode. former castmate tonight goldy han calling her a one-of-a-kind soul. here's whit johnson. >> reporter: her sharp wit and physical comedy made americans laugh during her decades-long career. ruth buzzi was known for "laugh-in" which aired in the late '60s and early '70s, earning her two emmy nominations and a golden globe. buzzi appearing on several celebrity roasts hosted by dean martin. as her iconic character gladys sparring with muhammad ali. tonight, buzzi's family sharing in a statement on social media, the beloved actress died peacefully this her sleep at her home in texas, adding that she had been in hospice care for several years with alzheimer's disease. tonight, ruth buzzi in her own words. >> if i make myself laugh, i know that was funny. i'm my worst critic. and i can laugh the hardest in the room if i'm funny. you will hear me laugh the hardest, which is kind of embarrassing at times, but i don't care. either something is funny or isn't, and

look, parkinson's disease, alzheimer's disease.ve in a time when for every study there are a lot of contradictory studies, but if you think about it in parkinson's disease in alzheimer's disease, in the mechanism of development of these diseases, then these diseases are based on inflammation, inflammation that organically changes. the structure of the brain, and coffee is the owner of such important substances as antioxidants, which are a means of combating the manifestations of inflammation, so there really is a scientific background here, and of course, you can not cure parkinson's disease or alzheimer's disease or any other neurodegenerative diseases by drinking coffee, but the fact that this drink can be of little benefit, then i... also for the use of coffee in parkinson's therapy , yes, they do not prohibit type 2 diabetes, the formation of gallstones, yes, that is, the risk of both is reduced. if we talk about type 2 diabetes, then here we will again repeat about inflammation of adipose tissue and again inflammation, and the

then she developed agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease.ed...verbally lashing out. breaking things. wandering at night. these symptoms were...a different kind of difficult. so, we asked her doctor for more help. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce symptoms of agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar can lead to coma or death; weight gain, increased cholesterol, unusual urges, dizziness on standing, falls, seizures, trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. i'm glad i asked for help. ask your loved one's doctor today about rexulti. moments matter. are my 5 morning alarms a metaphor for everything else i'm putting off ? like my laundry? or my 768 unread texts? i'm just your dermatologist. you don't want all this showing up on your face. try hydro boost. ne

can an existing drug help reduce the risk of alzheimer's?rkable access with a powerful message. >> i bring me a. higher love. >> and it's one of our favorite mornings of the year. was celebrating breakfast in bed with the mother of all surprises. for a special mom who deserves all the love, as we say. >> live from times square. >> it's friday. >> good morning america. >> good morning america. there are two days to go until mother's day. if we haven't reminded you enough, we're celebrating the amazing moms in our lives and we're counting down to breakfast in bed. >> there's no such thing as too many mother's day reminders, michael. and this is such a fun tradition we do here at gma. all morning long we've been telling you that eva pilgrim is somewhere in america to surprise one very special mother. and now we can reveal where she is. she is live in bainbridge, georgia. hey, eva. how's it going there? >> hey, rebecca. so we are here in bainbridge. >> georgia to. >> honor patricia isom, and she is down the hall. she is an incredible mother and

." ♪ ♪ diagnosed with alzheimer's.ped agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. she started...verbally lashing out. breaking things. wandering at night. these symptoms were...a different kind of difficult. so, we asked her doctor for more help. rexulti is the only fda-approved medication proven to reduce symptoms of agitation that may happen with dementia due to alzheimer's disease. elderly people with dementia-related psychosis have increased risk of death or stroke. report fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, which can be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar can lead to coma or death; weight gain, increased cholesterol, unusual urges, dizziness on standing, falls, seizures, trouble swallowing, or sleepiness may occur. i'm glad i asked for help. ask your loved one's doctor today about rexulti. moments matter. i was scared when i was told amd could jeopardize my vision. but with preservision, i'm relieved that my eyes are getting clinical

the federal government says we're going to hire you to research alzheimer's. you actually can't legally pull that back in the middle of it because you don't like some some protest on that campus. it's actually not. i mean, the harvard will go to court, harvard will win, but it'll take years. and those researchers will maybe move to france or china or somewhere else where they're not going to have mr. trump cutting off their funds. >> part of this gets to. >> an overarching question. >> hold on one second. this gets to an overarching question, which applies to this fight with harvard. and also you can apply it to what john and harry were talking about in terms of the trade war, which is to what end, actually, because you harvard has already put out two reports saying that they did fall short. they did not do enough. they did have a problem with antisemitism on campus. they say that they're putting steps in place in order to address that. but now trump is demanding a foreign student list to know where all international students are coming from. harvard already s

la fda aprobÓ el primer anÁlisis de sangre para detectar el alzheimer.lo que representa el 10% de los adultos mayores de 65 aÑos. es un anÁlisis del plasma sanguÍneo que calcula la proporciÓn de una proteÍna. el resultado tiene una precisiÓn de mÁs del 90% y se puede muisca muisca muisca rubio, se reunio este sabado en el vaticano con el cardenal matteo zuppi, el encargado del vaticano para ucrania . rubio dijo que el vaticano podria ser una sede para las negociaciones de paz entre rusia y ucrania . tras una oferta del papa leon xiv este domingo 18 de mayo, a las 04:00 del este tres del centro y una del pacifico. noticias telemundo estara transmitiendo leon x, un papa para el pueblo. una cobertura especial de la misa inaugural del primer papa estadounidense que usted podra seguir. ademas, por todas nuestras plataformas digitales . el caballo jo journalism gana el preakness stakes . le explicamos como lo logro . >> faltan dos dias. tienes que cumplir con el sueno de tu p padre. mi padre tenia una deuda con unos mafiosos . solo dos dias. tu necesitas mi di

barbara's connection to alzheimer's is deeply personal. she lost her maternal grandmother and five of her mother's cybillings to this deive it -- siblings to this devastating disease. barbara stepped in as her mother's full-time caregiver, managing medications, doctors' visits and daily support. after a frightening incident when her mother went missing, barbara made the decision to move florence into her home, eventually retiring early to care for her full-time. like so many caregivers, barbara faced emotional and financial strain. even with insurance, the cost of care added up. daycare programs, nutritional support and memory care. rather than step back, barbara stepped up. she became an active advocate with the alzheimer's impact movement, lending her voice and experience to support families across our community. and she's been instrumental in helping my office organize our annual brain health forum with the alzheimer's association, bringing together caregivers, experts and advocates to share resources and expand awareness around brain h

. >> elaine is apparently in good shape but does suffer from alzheimer's. she was last seen wearing a red jacket, black pants. >> even though this is the 6th day of the search, everyone here is holding out hope that a lane will be found safe. >> missing hikers have been located, you know, even a week after they've gone missing. and so this continues to be a search operation and the volunteers are very energized and hopeful. everyone is personally invested in finding now, the sheriff's office has also asked people who live nearby to check their security cameras there. video footage to see if they might be able to spot the only. >> but for now in san mateo county, charles clifford kron, 4 news. >> all right. sunny, out there today as we get a live look here at the san mateo bridge. another. >> warm day in the bay. not quite as warm as yesterday, though. and kathy trafton joining us live here in the studio to give us an update. >> and you notice that is why it is covid a spot in yet. >> still a lovely day, a bit breezy. here's a view. a few clouds coming in to

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