Palm Beach Co. parents whose children have dyslexia have spoken outon whether the school district has been able to provide their kids with the help they need.
ingaardsign guard. why do they suffer witness all of their lives and have additional problems such as anxiety and to depression. the answer to part of that is why not. if i were to talk to you about a reading disability you would probably say to me that this is something that somebody has throughout their lifetime, that they may develop skills to cope with this as they get older, so it s less of a liability when they grow up. the same is true with ad hd, i think we ve known if for a longtime. why the risk for other problems? when you have difficulties like this it impacts academic and social development and puts you in the risk pool of the development of behavioral problems, learning problems. we ve known for a longtime these kids are at higher risk for things like development of substance abuse. jenna: i know this was done at boston children s hospital and the mayo clinic did not mention
attacks. an audacious goal but there are new things out there, new tests and a new take on cholesterol. and a man who suffered from dyslexia so debilitating that his mother had to read his schoolwork out loud. and we talk about human evolution. news about the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and what they re still doing to us ten years later. in new york when the twin towers fell, thousands of men and women raced to help. you ve seen these images. they spent weeks on what we came to call the pile, clearing rubble and digging for survivors. manufacture the rescue workers blame the smoke, the dust for all sorts of health issues, including breathing problems and even cancer. i ve been investigating this for several months. i ll tell you, it s controversi controversial. but this week, a new study out says the cancer link is real, at least for firefighters and other patients say this could just be the tip of the iceberg. we have a boy scout camp at the top of that mountain there.
plus, a man who suffered a debilitating disease and his mom has to read things to him out loud. first, news about the terrorist attacks of 9/11 and what they are still doing to us ten years later. in new york when the twin towers fell, thousands of men and women raced to the pile to dig for survivors. many of the rescue workers blame the dust and debris for the breathing problems and cancer. i have been investigating this for several months. it is controversial. a new study out says the cancer link is real. at least for firefighters. other patients say that could be the tip of the iceberg. ernie valabona is a former vice cop with the new york city police department. these partners arrived at ground zero within minutes of the collapse. we were watching the teams of firefighters going in with their tools and packs. they would disappear. from the distance i am to you? where your hand, your partner would disappear. i had to grab on to him. i had to hold on to the hood of