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Feb 11, 2018
02/18
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. >> ninan: when we return, a high school freshman joins the fight against alzheimer's with an app she calls "timeless." >> ninan: we end tonight with a story of a remarkable high school freshman who invented an app to help people suffering from alzheimer's. it's called "timeless," and it using facial recognition technology to help patients recognize their loved ones. here's jim axelrod ♪ ♪ >> reporter: listen to emma yang play the piano. no surprise she played carnegie hall three times before she was in high school. but her piano skills may take a backseat to her computer skills. >> i started coding when i was around six years old. >> reporter: when you were six. >> yes. >> reporter: you started coding. >> yes. >> reporter: four years later, emma's beloved grandmother, who lived in hong kong, started developing alzheimer's. >> so when i'm on the phone with her, sometimes she's going to ask me the same question over and over again, like, "how are you eating? how are you? and how are you" again. >> reporter: with her ability to code, a.m. had the deal set to deal. >> actually, one o
. >> ninan: when we return, a high school freshman joins the fight against alzheimer's with an app she calls "timeless." >> ninan: we end tonight with a story of a remarkable high school freshman who invented an app to help people suffering from alzheimer's. it's called "timeless," and it using facial recognition technology to help patients recognize their loved ones. here's jim axelrod ♪ ♪ >> reporter: listen to emma yang play the piano. no surprise...
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Feb 8, 2018
02/18
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it could change the lives of people with alzheimer's. here's jim axelrod. ep ♪ >> reporter: listen to emma yang play the piano. no surprise she played carnegie hall three times before she was in high school. but her piano skills may take a back seat to her computer skills. >> i started coding when i was around six years old. >> reporter: when you were six you started coding? f yes, yeah. >> reporter: four years later, emma's beloved grandmother, who lived in hong kong, started developing alzheimer's. >> when i'm on the phone, she'll ask me the same question over hod over, like have you eaten? how are you? and then how are you again? >> reporter: but with her ability to code, emma had the thill set to deal. >> one of the things i love about coding is it's empowered me to do something to help her. even if she is still declining, she can still stay connected with me. >> reporter: emma developed timeless, an app using facial recognition technology to remind people with alzheimer's who they're talking to or looking at then sent a picture, o
it could change the lives of people with alzheimer's. here's jim axelrod. ep ♪ >> reporter: listen to emma yang play the piano. no surprise she played carnegie hall three times before she was in high school. but her piano skills may take a back seat to her computer skills. >> i started coding when i was around six years old. >> reporter: when you were six you started coding? f yes, yeah. >> reporter: four years later, emma's beloved grandmother, who lived in hong kong,...
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Feb 17, 2018
02/18
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shed light on the course of alzheimer's. so we really do need to widen the net in search of a cure because this is a much more complicated disease than we previously thought. so i think as a scientist these what we took away from it. >> the fight against alzheimer's. thanks for being with us. >>> he's 43 years old and never skied until last year and he's from a place where there is no snow. so what happened when he competed in the olympics? his story ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." (avo) help control cravings and lose weight with contrave. it's fda-approved to help adults who are overweight or struggle with obesity lose weight and keep it off. contrave is believed to work on two areas of the brain: your hunger center... i'm so hungry. (avo) and your reward system... ice cream. french fries. (avo) to help control cravings. one ingredient in contrave may increase suicidal thoughts or actions in some children, teens, and young adults in the first few months. serious side effects are mood changes like depres
shed light on the course of alzheimer's. so we really do need to widen the net in search of a cure because this is a much more complicated disease than we previously thought. so i think as a scientist these what we took away from it. >> the fight against alzheimer's. thanks for being with us. >>> he's 43 years old and never skied until last year and he's from a place where there is no snow. so what happened when he competed in the olympics? his story ahead. you're watching...
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Feb 8, 2018
02/18
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>> yes. >> four years later, emma's grandmother in hong kong started developing alzheimers. >> when i am on the phone sunny will ask me the same question over and over. have you eataten? >> reporter: with her ability to code. emma had the skill set to deal. >> one of the big things i love about active developing coding, it's really empowered me to do something to help her. even if she is still declining she can still stay connected with me. >> reporter: emma developed timeless, an app using facial recognition technology to remind people with alzheimers who they're talking to or looking at when sent a picture. or whether they just called someone, they're about to dial again. >> you can take a picture of you. and it will recognize it through timeless. >> so that says, my name. friend. >> yeah. >> so if you needed some help, and identifying me, there it is. that's so cool. >> yeah. >> it is the chief technology officer. they provide the facial recognition software. >> for some one to have the drive at that age is remarkable. >> easy, accessible and convenient. this can have the opportuni
>> yes. >> four years later, emma's grandmother in hong kong started developing alzheimers. >> when i am on the phone sunny will ask me the same question over and over. have you eataten? >> reporter: with her ability to code. emma had the skill set to deal. >> one of the big things i love about active developing coding, it's really empowered me to do something to help her. even if she is still declining she can still stay connected with me. >> reporter: emma...
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Feb 9, 2018
02/18
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>> reporter: three years ago steve was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. he had to give up his job as a software designer. but as we first reported a few months ago, his wife joanie says the cruellest part is the toll it has taken on the music he composed. >> losing the songs would be like losing him. >> reporter: steve and joanie have been married 47 years. and along the way steve composed more than two dozen songs, mostly for her. he played them daily. and they became the soundtrack of their lives. >> um. >> reporter: unfortunately, he never wrote down most of them. >> no, let's see. >> reporter: so when his memory started failing and the songs started fading, there was no way to get them back. pl a family friend, a professional pianist, offered to launch a rescue mission. >> he said if he can at least play through, it even in pieces, i can learn it. ♪ >> reporter: and o'so for the past two years naomi laviolette has been reconstructing his compositions note by note. >> no, just on the one -- >> the down beat? >> the one down beat, yes. >> we are rolli
>> reporter: three years ago steve was diagnosed with alzheimer's disease. he had to give up his job as a software designer. but as we first reported a few months ago, his wife joanie says the cruellest part is the toll it has taken on the music he composed. >> losing the songs would be like losing him. >> reporter: steve and joanie have been married 47 years. and along the way steve composed more than two dozen songs, mostly for her. he played them daily. and they became the...
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Feb 8, 2018
02/18
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. >> and the fight against alzheimer's, how a young girl is helping lead the way tonight on the cbs evening news. more and >> thank you for watching tonight at 5:00! >> ahead at 6:00 more and more middle school students in sonoma county are now using the prescription drug xanax, where they're getting that drug may shock you. allen and veronica are back in 30 minutes with more local news. cbs evening news coming up next. captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: senate leaders reach a budget deal. >> we have reached a two-year budget deal. >> glor: but will it have the house's support? >> this package does not have my support. >> glor: also tonight, the commander-in-chief wants to see a military parade. david martin on what that might look like. a head-on legal collision between uber and google over the future of self-driving cars. gerber's history-making baby yonouncement. and a young girl invents an incredible app. >> this can have the opportunity to help every single person with alzheimer's. this is the "cbs evening news" with jeff glor. >> glor: and this is our western edition. good evening.
. >> and the fight against alzheimer's, how a young girl is helping lead the way tonight on the cbs evening news. more and >> thank you for watching tonight at 5:00! >> ahead at 6:00 more and more middle school students in sonoma county are now using the prescription drug xanax, where they're getting that drug may shock you. allen and veronica are back in 30 minutes with more local news. cbs evening news coming up next. captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: senate leaders...
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Feb 23, 2018
02/18
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. >> susie bishop suffers from early onset alzheimer's, a disease that began to ravage her brain when she was just 50. >> five years ago, she was normal. and, in five years she has completely changed. she cannot have any freedom. >> bishop chooses to remember the mom that was a hollywood movie producer, and a parent that took him to batting practice, not the person who cannot find her way around the kitchen and gets lost in a simple conversation. >> i lost it. >> you know, she used to be so good and speak so eloquently. >> he learned of his mother's diagnosis when he was in college at the university of washington. he was on the verge of the major-league draft, his first thought was to give it all up. >> my biggest question was do you want me to come home? i will happily stop playing the game to be with you, because i know there's only so much time left. and, her answer to me was know. this has been your dream since you are young, i want you to chase it. >> and chase it, he did. bishop was drafted in the third round, and is currently one of the seattle mariners top prospects. and as hi
. >> susie bishop suffers from early onset alzheimer's, a disease that began to ravage her brain when she was just 50. >> five years ago, she was normal. and, in five years she has completely changed. she cannot have any freedom. >> bishop chooses to remember the mom that was a hollywood movie producer, and a parent that took him to batting practice, not the person who cannot find her way around the kitchen and gets lost in a simple conversation. >> i lost it. >>...
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Feb 26, 2018
02/18
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>> a local baseball player struggled to balance his big league dream with his mother's battle with alzheimer's. >> five years ago she was normal. >> and russell westbrook's wild accusations. time to light the spring training flame coming up next on gameday. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ ♪ violent wind and hail stor left a trail >> closed captioning for this newscast is sponsored by living spaces. >>> at least five people have been killed by severe weather that swept through the central u.s. >> violent wind and hailstorms left a trail of damage stretching from texas to canada. there are reports of multiple tornadoes touching down in arkansas, kentucky and tennessee. in nashville a newlywed couple rode out the storm hiding in a closet. >> all of a sudden i said there goes our barn over our house and we're just lucky to be alive. everything can be replaced. >> they'll have a story to tell. look at the destruction caused by a tornado in clarksville, tennessee. people there spent the d
>> a local baseball player struggled to balance his big league dream with his mother's battle with alzheimer's. >> five years ago she was normal. >> and russell westbrook's wild accusations. time to light the spring training flame coming up next on gameday. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ ♪ violent wind and hail stor left a trail >> closed captioning for this...
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Feb 7, 2018
02/18
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that's roughly the amount that alzheimer's disease takes away in 2 1/2 years. >>> the "los angeles times" reports that revenue surged for snapchat's parent company. it snapped up 25%. snap reported fourth quarter revenue was more than $285 million and that is a 72% increase from last year. that's great news for them. there was surprising growth in yuszers and advertising. s.n.a.p.'s ceo in part credits the sn you is ice n the boss says we like you, please stay. >>> the key to a productive life can be done. think about that for a second. he applies sir isaac newton's law of motion to achieve these targets. >> the three laws of motion can be used and as an interesting analogy for increasing your productivity, simply fig your work, and improving your life. more than 400,000 subscribers sub scribe to clear's news letters. i'm one of them. his habited and works have been used by teams in the nfl, nba and he's here. good morning. >> good morning. >> tell us about your new -- the new work that you're doing. >> sure. so habits are really important because they compound over time. so, you know, i
that's roughly the amount that alzheimer's disease takes away in 2 1/2 years. >>> the "los angeles times" reports that revenue surged for snapchat's parent company. it snapped up 25%. snap reported fourth quarter revenue was more than $285 million and that is a 72% increase from last year. that's great news for them. there was surprising growth in yuszers and advertising. s.n.a.p.'s ceo in part credits the sn you is ice n the boss says we like you, please stay. >>>...