you. i have to start out by saying not cool, you re a fiction writer. why are you invading our space with nonfiction? you re already the queen of fiction. you ve got this gigantic kingdom and it s not enough for you. you need to come over to the nonfiction writers world and just demolish us as well. what s going on here? says the man writes nonfiction, as a podcast and is now a famous musician. but i did want to start out by asking you, you ve read i think it s five novels before this book and to say you ve carved out a niche is a greatunderstatement and will get to that in a second . but why nonfiction? what finally tempted you over to nonfiction and i m wondering is this, do you see this is very much a blip in your long fiction writing career or do you see yourself now more fluently going back and forth? the reason for writing this, the intention behind this was i ve been talking aboutalzheimer s around the world for over a decade now . that s super important work to
says the man writes nonfiction, as a podcast and is now a famous musician. but i did want to start out by asking you, you ve read i think it s five novels before this book and to say you ve carved out a niche is a greatunderstatement and will get to that in a second . but why nonfiction? what finally tempted you over to nonfiction and i m wondering is this, do you see this is very much a blip in your long fiction writing career or do you see yourself now more fluently going back and forth? the reason for writing this, the intention behind this was i ve been talking aboutalzheimer s around the world for over a decade now . that s super important work to me personally. i know it is to you as well. it helps us understand this disease. it hard to find resources for diagnosis and research but it turns out every time i spoke about alzheimer s the conversation eventually shifted to memory and forgetting in general . i found over the age of 40 definitely over the age of 50 are
be escalating the civil war. there are new concerns the assad regime is preparing to use chemical weapons. let s get to our pentagon correspondent barbara starr. barbara, how does this change the u.s. military s syria plan? are we talking u.s. troops, boots on the ground? well, not at this point, clearly, deb. but what we do know is that u.s. officials tell us that they are updating some of the military options for action against syria s chemical weapons capability, why are they doing this? of course, we chatted about this in the last several days. officials say they do have the intelligence now that syria has filled aerial bombs with deadly sarin gas. haven t moved it to airplanes yet, but this is very concerning because that, of course, would be the next step. so once you have the deadly bombs, the u.s. has to look at what the options could be, what they might want to target to essentially take out that kind of capabilities. so that s the options that are now being worked
he never followed through on that. instead police say he put a hockey mask on and headed toward the clackamas town center mall on tuesday afternoon. ended up killing a dedicated hospice nurse and respected former radio executive. critically wounded a 15-year-old girl before he finally committed suicide. it all brings us right to dan simon. he s live from suburban portland this morning. what else do we know about jacob roberts? reporter: well, good morning, soledad. his name surfaced less than 24 hours ago so it s still a bit early in the investigation. but the things that you would typically look at, his family life, you know, where he works, his relationships, haven t seen really any obvious signs. investigators say they haven t found a criminal history, no violent past. so at this point things don t really add up. people have been trying to look at his facebook page, esee if there are any clues there. there is a piece of artwork on his facebook page saying follow your dre
i think my dad might have gone to see niamh today. you will say, won t you, if i m gettin in your way? i will, yeah. how s it looking? i ll just juggle around these figures till i get them where i want them. i mean, it has gone on long enough, hasn t it? sorry, i wasn t listening to you what? my dad. i think he s gone to visit niamh. well, that s good, isn t it? you re busy i ll leave you on peace. yeah. call me later if you need any help. i know, i know. emma. lads, once you ve done the hoovering, the windows need doing in there, eh? ( hears laughter ) oi! ah! ( moaning ) we were just takin a little break. don t you say a word! he trusted me, and now this is completely ruined. it doesn t look good i ll admit but sure we can get it fixed. it is antique how are you gonna fix this, huh? a specialist. what? an antique chair specialist. oh, just take that take it and go both of you, go!!! orla, you re lookin very pale. ( geese honking ) hi, mairead, how are you? father, loo