alzheimer s disease within three years. what is inspiring, one thing that your father said to you in your years growing up? if you get up and go to work, it s a good day. he was a man who impacted my life, who makes it possible to jump high, to get up in the morning and have a good day. so i am i won t forget my dad. and lindsey, when we look at the very issue of what the secretary was telling us, it s very personal for him. he was relating to us in our conversation that the new year marks the passing of his father, how grateful he really is that he can now care for his mom at home. that plan comes out today, lindsey, and very important to the national institutes across the country that do look into the issue of alzheimer s. richard, one thing i want to ask you, paid family leave, that was a part of build back better,
longer have its singular release plan, a move that will bring more people back to the theater. in 2022 we ll see fewer movies released in theaters and being streamed. i think we ll head back to the old way. it makes movies more coveted. people are sometimes forced to see virtual showings or rent out entire auditoriums. the largest movie chain posted $36 billion in 2020. now the company is looking for new ways to retain customers. payment options like bitcoin and even selling popcorn outside the theater as the industry looks to rebound in the year ahead. the movie theater experience has withstood every challenge that s come its way. it s a resilient business. people love going out to the movies. they re starting to come through and i can t stop them. according to one projection, global box office numbers for next year could increase 60%
when it comes to this plan, i was talking to the alzheimer s association, in fact, today. they were part of the advisory group that said, hey, this is the stuff you need to do. it s important because when we think of this sixth new goal, it really is about preventing the likelihood of getting alzheimer s. especially when we look at things we don t often associate with it, the comorbidities, the stuff associated with contracting or being diagnosed with alzheimer s. and it s happening earlier. folks in their 50s now are being diagnosed with it, lindsey. those comorbidities we have to look out for that are associated with alzheimer s, things like high blood pressure, arthritis, depression. some of these things, as you can probably tell, lindsey, are associated with what we ve been living through in covid during the last two years. we just don t know some of the outcomes that will happen given the difficulty we ve all faced recently. richard lui, thanks for shining a light on this. s
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newly. 70% of that cost is paid for by families. my mother, who did suffer from dementia for many years, never was a day without a family member at her side. my father, who passed on new year s day 2020, and we, the family, became his caregivers, his hospice caregivers for much of his life. he lived with me his last four years of life. reporter: becerra moved his parents next door to help. he became one of 53 million americans taking care of a loved one living with a disability. when he started to decline, we would sleep in his bedroom with him, you know, those are tough days. you don t get a lot of sleep. you do things for your aged parent that your parent did for you when you were an infant. i go through that battle now. i m fighting with my siblings about how to pay to keep my father under the care he needs and my mom at home. how does the plan address that?