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Jesse Watters Primetime

here. let's pull up the next masterpiece. okay. as you see here, you have this yellow background, there's a floral arrangement. surely, some wealthy chinese donor -- i mean art appreciator would love to hang this thing on their upper east side town house. >> this there is only two possible explanations for somebody spending hundred of thousands of dollars to get their hands on liberty's artwork. one option is that they have a significant brain disease, which we can't rule that possibility out. the other and i will dare say, jesse, somewhat likelier option is that they're buying, once again, favors from the united states government with cold hard cash because the biden family is for sale. so i will leave it to people to decide which of those explanations is likelier. my money is definitely on option number 2. >> jesse: i'm believing there is a third option.

Masterpiece , Chinese , Donor , Background , Arrangement , Art-appreciator , Thing , Hands , Explanations , Somebody-spending , Thousands , Town-house

Tick-Borne Brain Disease Virus Found in 4 Areas: UKHSA

Possible or confirmed links were found between ticks and a number of brain disease cases in recent years, the UKHSA said on Wednesday.

United-kingdom , Hampshire , New-forest , Yorkshire , North-yorkshire , Britain , Scotland , Meera-chand , United-kingdom-health-security-agency , European-centre-for-disease-prevention , Thetford-forest , North-yorkshire-moors

Over 10 pct of Japanese children with COVID-related brain disease pass away: survey

More than 10 percent of Japanese youngsters who acquired acute brain syndrome after contracting COVID-19 have passed away, according to the findings of a recent national survey released by a study team from the health ministry.

Japan , Tokyo , Japanese , Brain-disease , Survey ,

Why this Mediterranean staple could help you live longer

Sofrito may reduce the risk of dementia, according to Newcastle University research

Battersea , Wandsworth , United-kingdom , Italy , Spain , London , City-of , Spanish , Italian , Oliver-shannon , Jose-jara , Jane-clarke

BBC News

who�*d suffered strokes. the team in pittsburgh were able to stimulate the spinal cord by implanting electrodes in the neck. more research is still needed to develop the technology, but those who led the study say the technique could have a huge impact on people�*s lives. let�*s now speak to dr marco capogrosso, one of the main researchers. he is also an assistant professor of neurological surgery at the university of pittsburgh. dr marco capogrosso, thank you forjoining us. you are part of the study. forjoining us. you are part of the study-— forjoining us. you are part of the study. explain exactly how it works. basically, _ the study. explain exactly how it works. basically, we - it works. basically, we normally, imagine stroke as a brain disease, some that in the brand, as a consequence of a disruption of a blood vessel or sometimes the interruption of a blood vessel but does not bring oxygen to the brand. what happens in reality is that

Technology , Study , Spinal-cord , Strokes , Research , Neck , Team , Who , Electrodes , Pittsburgh , People , Marco-capogrosso

BBC News

who'd suffered strokes. the team in pittsburgh were able to stimulate the spinal cords by implanting electrodes in the neck. more research is still needed to develop the technology, but those who led the study say the technique could have a huge impact on people's lives. earlier dr marco capogrosso who is one of the main researchers at the university of pittsburgh explained to us how the treatment works. we normally treat a stroke is a brain disease, something that occurs in the brain. it is true that there is a lesion and consequently there is a blood vessel rupturing. and that deprives the brain of oxygen. but what happens is that the damage destroys the connections between our brain and the spinal cord which is where the secrets to movement are located. so we thought what if there was a technology that could allow us to defy those signals that trickle down the

People , Technology , Research , Team , Study , Strokes , Marco-capogrosso , Technique , Cords , Who , Neck , Electrodes

BBC News

it follows a string of acquittals in rape cases that triggered nationwide outrage. under current law, sex with a child who's at least thirteen is not considered statutory rape injapan. scientists in the us say they've used new technology, to restore movement in the arms and hands of two people, who'd suffered strokes. the team in pittsburgh were able to stimulate the spinal cords, by implanting electrodes in the neck. more research is still needed to develop the technology, but those who led the study say the technique could have a huge impact on people's lives. earlier dr marco capogrosso who is one of the main researchers at the university of pittsburgh explained to us how the treatmnet works. basically, we normally imagine strokes as a brain disease, something that occurs in the brain, and it's true that there's a lesion that happens in the brain as a consequence of a disruption of a blood vessel or sometimes the interruption of a blood vessel that does not

Technology , Child , Scientists , Cases , Injapan , Rape , Sex , Outrage , String , Acquittals , Law , Thirteen

MSNBC Reports

that business. >> so, a lot of that core specialized kid centric disney content is going to continue to be a focus for disney, so for those viewers who are parents of little ones, take heart, that means more "frozen" and "toy story" sequels are in the pipeline. iger also saying he plans to seek approval from the board to reinstate a modest dividend by year end. also activist investor nelson peltz saying he's ending his proxy war because of all of these changes. shares are trading higher. >> morgan brennan, thank you. ahead of super bowl sunday, a concerning trend, concussions up 18% this year in the nfl, in part due to more evaluations. >> we don't want concussions to occur. we want to prevent them. and we want to treat them. >> next, a new shocking study showing just how widespread the degeneraive brain disease cte is among former nfl players.

Lot , Ones , Core-specialized-kid-centric , Focus , Business , Disney , Viewers , Heart , Returns , Parents , Frozen , Bob-iger