spokesperson about the battle plan going forward and whether there is any new effort to protect palestinian civilians as the u.s. has been pushing for. also tonight, donald trump s lawyers in court and on camera. at the first hearing in the georgia election subversion case and the defense arguing if president trump is re-elected president he could not be tried until after leaving office. and we re following the drama up on capitol hill. now that republican george santos has been expelled from congress, santos storming out after the historic vote as he leaves his divided party with an even slimmer majority in the house. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m wolf blitzer and you re in the situation room. tonight, the skies over gaza have been lighting up again. israel and hamas back in combat mode after a week long pause in the fighting and the releases of dozens of the home hostages. matthew, what is the latest on these renewed attacks
imagine that his family is top priority right now. he is two young kids with jessica biel and actually this past weekend on father s day, just post this week message to them. all right elizabeth, thank you very much. thanks to all of you. ac30 60 starts right now tonight on 360 primary night in three-stage one race, getting national attention will take you there. donald trump campaigning outside milwaukee, denying he called it horrible local voters make of it and new reporting. he was planning to stay elsewhere during the republican convention. also tonight, our first look at vladimir putin s visit to north korea and the hell hopis seeking from fellow desperate kim jong jong-un. and later a mega church pastor. and onetime, trump s virtual advisor admits to inappropriate sexual behavior. after allegations it was with the 12-year-old girl good evening. we begin with breaking news primary night and oklahoma, georgia, and virginia were kind of high power proxy battle is about
point. i often forget names all the time, so i know me doing that is not a reason to go to my health care care provider immediately. what i would pay attention to, if it seems to be declining to me or if i lose my way on a common drive, or if those around me, my friends and family tell me something is different, those would indicate to me it s time to get to my doctor and talk about this. what are the next milestones in your view toward potentially finding a cure for alzheimer s? one thing that has been exciting that many people don t realize, when we talk about all the things that congress disagrees about, alzheimer s research has been a point of agreement and they ve put a lot of well-needed funding into alzheimer s research and it s starting to pay off. not just this line of research that attacks the disease in one way, but many others, too. for instance, inflammation goes with alzheimer s and that s
about things that people care about, alzheimer s research, cancer research, local hospitals local hospices, local museums and animals shelters, all things we are very passionate about. in the charity sector and people working on it are exceptionally passionate because they want to use the latest ideas to help us all raise more money because ultimately it is a challenging time, and any ways to raise, to find new ways to support charities to raise more money is going to be a great thing. we are out of time which is unfortunate because you say it is so important and there is so much to talk about. thank you for getting up early for us today and all the best in the next couple of days as you all gather to discuss the challenges. we will wrap the programme up there. thank you as well for your company, if you are watching on bbc one and the uk you canjoin bbc breakfast in a few minutes,. i
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