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support of his family, it's really this entire community here in plains, georgia. as we speak to people, they truly revere him. they are still amazed decades later about the way in which this one-time peanut farmer ascended to the presidency. there's a great little restaurant just down the block here, a southern restaurant called bonita's. listen to what the restaurant owner told us. >> we want to hear him because he was doing the sunday school classes. so we did. we got up real early. and the people, the church was already packed. so we had to go in the overflow. and i said, oh, we have to go in the overflow. but guess what. there he was, teaching from the overflow. so i had first-hand looking right in his face, you know, as he taught the sunday school class. that was a great experience for my children, who are all grown now. >> so you hear the excitement there from bonita.
that's because up until fairly recently, the former president was still teaching sunday school classes in this small town of just a few hundred people. that was an opportunity for the different residents here to listen and to hear from him. something that we have also heard time and time again is this community described as believers, that faith so important to the carters and many of the folks here, and victor, bianna, it is their faith getting them through this difficult time. >> hearing from bonita is an example of ow much respect the community there has for him and the country on a bipartisan level for the former president. eva, thank you. dr. megan rainy is the deputy dean of public health at brown university and a professor of emergency medicine. great to see you. obviously, this is a former president, so what applies to him is not what typically applies to the general public. when does one typically become eligible for hospice care?
>> he absolutely was. his dad was a peanut farmer. i'm so touched, seeing that and hearing from bonita. she was so well spoken and what she said was really moving. thank you. we turn now to senator john fetterman, one of his aides tells the "wall street journal" the pennsylvania democrat could spend weeks or more than a month in the hospital for clinical depression. his treatment is raises questions about the possible connection with strokes. elizabeth cohen joins us. walk us through what we know. in fetterman's case, he had a history of depression. his spokesperson said that he has a stroke and now he's getting treatment for clinical depression. >> right, pamela. it is not unusual for people who have had a stroke to suffer from depression. let's take a look at that number. 1 out of 3 stroke survivors experience depression afterwards. one out of three. now, sometimes that's because
A UC San Diego professor is getting national attention for her response to the story of a Massachusetts mother charged with the deaths of her three children.
A UC San Diego professor is getting national attention for her response to the story of a Massachusetts mother charged with the deaths of her three children.