lawrence: it s hour three. it is 8:00, monday july 1. in two hours, the supreme court could release their decision on trump s immunity claim. shannon bream is standing by. katie: president biden plans to keep running, we ll have our own hollywood star dennis quaid coming up. steve: today on monday, brian is in north dakota having br breakfast with friends. final hour of fox and friends starting now. mornings are better with friends. katie: the supreme court is set to decide if former president trump is immune from criminal prosecution. steve: shannon bream is in front of where are you? shane sgls sgl just across the street from the supreme court. steve: last time there were shouting and bad words. protesters are not up yet. steve: supreme court saved the biggest for last. don t you think the supreme court will find a middle lane, you can be prosecuted if you do this, you can t if you do that. that is sort of how we feel. remember gorsuch said we are writ
It’s no revelation that life feels a little murkier during these shadowy winter afternoons. The lack of light, for one thing, means we crave the merest glint; we build fires, crank up the dimmer switch and greedily watch TV commercials advertising golden holidays that are ripe for booking.
Research in mice suggests that sundowning experiencing worse dementia symptoms in the afternoon or evening might be caused by increased light sensitivity due to changes in the retina.
It is only when the damage done is so significant our brains can no longer compensate for it that we develop the first symptoms of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias.