Stay updated with breaking news from Steffan thielen. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Do any sports and you can if an exercise is strong then. yeah. there are different options to treat parkinson s what is this exercise there a p the other is just plain medication and there s a third thing which is called deep brain stimulation this is actually cables and why it s a putting into the patient s brain connected to a pacemaker and it really hits patients with parkinson s disease. stephan lukash was diagnosed with parkinson s disease when he was just thirty seven but despite his condition he s still able to cycle to work and lead a normal life in many other ways. when steffan was first told that he had the degenerative disease it was a dreadful shock. that first i really couldn t get my head around it it was only at night that it really hit me i used to wake up weeping and then i slowly came to the realisation what it would mean for the future that i would have ....
Gregg: the electoral model has accurately predicted the last 8 presidential elections and they pick romney, so we ll wait and see. steffan, t ubs great to se tubbs. great to see you today. jenna: we haven t talked about one of the most important things about the candidates. gregg: which is? jenna: what they are going to wear. that is a big decision. gregg: they are going to wear a suit i guarantee that. jenna: we ll take a closer look at what candidates decide to wear. since 1980 the dominant choice is a red tie. it s been chosen 19 times. it didn t help john kerry win the white house back in 2004 you do se could see he had a red tie on. gregg: it wasn t fire engine red, that was his problem. jenna: maybe. blue was picked three times. 17 times candidates have gone for a striped look. we decided to put gregg to the test, here is gregg jarrett fashion plate. red is supposed to find of bring ....
This saturday 9:30 in the morning. check out these images along japan s mort eastern coast. used to be a residential area. just few signs of life. just foundations. the wooden homes that sat above them, washed away by the powerful tsunami that followed the earthquake. 18 1/2 hours ago. with us now to explain the science of tsunamis from st. louis, doug weans, it is chairman of washington university department of earth and planetary sciences and steffan, department of ocean engineering. let me start with you first. as you have watched this play out, 18 hours ago, a little more than that is when this all happened, just your hauts on what you have seen as you characterize this, put this into context. many people will remember the tsunami of the southeast asia tsunami from several years ago. how does this one fit? well, it s a tremendous ....
Disaster because it s happening right next to a very highly populated area, and we ve recently gotten an temperature of the magnitude of the earthquake and the most reliable estimates now say 9.1, so this is one of the four largest earthquakes that we ve ever recorded with the seismograph. go ahead, kristie. sorry about that. steffan, this is kristie in hong kong. this was a shallow earthquake. when it struck, it was just 24 kilometers deep in the water. is it a general rule that the more shallow the quake is and if it happens in water, the more devastating the resulting tsunami will be? yes. of course. the closer to the sea floor, the more shaking you will have, and the more water motion above the sea floor. and, gentlemen, let me ask mr. weems first. i m going to show an animation. ....