things you need to know. things your doctor may not tell you. i m a pretty typical guy in his early 40s with a family history of heart disease. so i decided to go on a mission to never have a heart attack. but how? dr. arthur agiston has guaranteed he can see trouble coming. this is the lining reporter: he is using an ultrasound to look for plaque in the artery leading to my brain. it could cause a stroke and would be a sign of an increased risk for heart attack. unless you do the imaging and the advanced testing, you are really playing russian roulette with your life. you re actually going to look for what in my heart? yes, for calcium, which is part of the process, the plaque s in the heart. i ve never had a problem, but you re looking for it anyways? yes, and if you re heading for a heart attack in five, ten, 20 years, you would already have plaque. it s a lifelong process. reporter: we all know plaque is bad. blocks your blood vessels. plaque is formed
cnn newsroom starts right now. happy black friday. one in four americans says that he or she plans to shop on this busy shopping day and the crowds are coming out. at times, however, things do get out of hand like at this walmart near los angeles. authorities say a woman waiting in line pepper sprayed other customers, apparently, so she could get a better place in line. ten people were hurt when the crowd scattered. no serious injuries reported. the woman paid for her items and ran out of the store and detectives are hoping that a security camera will help identify her. and there was another wild morning at a walmart near orlando and police say two men started fighting at the jewelry counter. one of them allegedly resisted arrest and officers ended up wrestling him to the ground. okay, hopefully these are just exceptions and it s an important day in the united states, as well. as far as the economy is concerned. so much of this economy relies on consumer spending. we
immigration. we ll show you the old clip making new headlines. wolf blitzer is off. i m joe johns. you re in the situation room. we begin with breaking news. american students caught up in the bloody cairo protest are finally on their way out of a nightmare experience in egypt. let s go straight to cnn s senior international correspondent, ben wedeman in cairo. earlier today we heard the three american students would be released on saturday. now we re hearing it s already happened. why? what we understand is that yesterday the prosecutors ordered their release but it took for today to get released. they have been released and they are on their way to the airport. they were attending the american university in cairo and according to the egyptian police, they were involved in attacks on security forces during the demonstrations. of course, their lawyers and their parents deny that they could have done that sort of thing and clearly the fact that the egyptians who shadly s
him. the facts are, to say that there were no stockpiles, that s accurate. to say there was no wmd at all or no interest or threat from it is not accurate. there was a significant threat that existed. sean: i want to ask you one question. you were forthcoming in wyoming, by the way, beautiful place to live, i love jock son hole, about your health. i love jackson hole, about your health. you ve had five heart attacks, a bypass operation, you had a tough run of it about a year ago. where are you you have this machine, tell us about where you stand and how is your heart doing? i ve had i ve been a victim if you will of coronary artery disease since my 30s. had my first heart attack when i was 37-years-old in june of last year, 20 went into end
the facts are, to say that there were no stockpiles, that s accurate. to say there was no wmd at all or no interest or threat from it is not accurate. there was a significant threat that existed. sean: i want to ask you one question. you were forthcoming in wyoming, by the way, beautiful place to live, i love jock son hole, about your health. i love jackson hole, about your health. you ve had five heart attacks, a bypass operation, you had a tough run of it about a year ago. where are you you have this machine, tell us about where you stand and how is your heart doing? i ve had i ve been a victim if you will of coronary artery disease since my 30s. had my first heart attack when i was 37-years-old in june of last year, 20 went into end stage heart failure.