I think it's probably safe to point out that no one likes tax season (unless they're in the tax preparation business) because it can be complicated, stressful, and it shows up every year.
I think it's probably safe to point out that no one likes tax season (unless they're in the tax preparation business) because it can be complicated, stressful, and it shows up every year.
reporter: kasey, a joyful little girl who loves the outdoors, was diagnosed this summer with brain cancer. i got 15 ivs. 15 ivs, because you have really small veins. reporter: after surgery and radiation, her chemotherapy was starting just before halloween, so the neighbors helped kasey have her favorite day early. everybody was home. everybody had candy. everybody wanted to be there. reporter: showing the love and power of community. we did 100% for kasey, not for us at all. but at the end of the day, i was just reflecting on how just completely happy i was. and it s been a while since there s just been, like, joy. reporter: joy, a good day. yeah, and was it was really great to have that feeling and that good day. reporter: a good day, a real treat. jan crawford, cbs news, chevy chase, maryland. o donnell: and we are praying for kasey s swift recovery. we ll be right back.
succeed? a leader, the funding to do their job, and the ability to support state and local law enforcement, which is why a.t.f. was created in the first place. o donnell: not even president trump could get his nominee confirmed. you can see more of our interview at cbsnews.com. all right, tonight, there s a new advancement in the fight against breast cancer. the cleveland clinic is launching trieldz of a vaccine aimed at preventing one of the most aggressive forms of the disease. and while that is encouraging, we re also learning about a lesser-known gene mutation that is causing alarm. here is cbs nikki battiste. go ahead and lie back. reporter: dr. mathilde crutchfield isn t used to being the patient, but recent genetic testing revealed she has a rare mutation in the palb2 gene, significantly increasing her risk for breast cancer. when it came back positive, i was very surprised. reporter: now the 48-year-old mother of three
my maternal grandmother and her sister, and they both had breast cancer. reporter: she says they have inspired her to move forward with a double mastectomy. i wish they could have had the same information and the same choices that i have. reporter: nikki battiste, cbs news, new york. o donnell: having that new information and choice is so incredibly important. it will save lives. all right, there is still much more news ahead on tonight s cbs evening news, s including new c.d.c. guidance on why some may need a fourth yes, fourth covid shot. and new evidence that americans have increased some bad habits during the pandemic. the real honey you love. plus the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? now get powerful relief with robitussin elderberry.