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Services and we'll see what that balancing act is and it's early days. i want to move on to actor bruce willis. he's suffers, dr. devi, from a form of dementia. >> so frontotemporal dementia. at the end of the day the way these affect you whether alzheimer's or this one which used to -- also called pick's dementia basically can affect your appetite or your mobility. so if you stop eating or stop moving at the end of the day, that's how all of us eventually will pass. it doesn't affect your memory so much as your personality and language. that might be also why he first was diagnosed with the a...

>> 99% say it is 10 out of 10. so it feels virtual, they describe it as an event, they don't describe it in any other terms. >> tucker: and in visual terms, not just ideas, things they have seen. >> it is really interesting, all of the tapes are the same, very little said it was said between the dreamer and the person in the dream, but everything is understood. i am left with thinking there is a better story, the notion that those are never -- people are never really gone because they are accessible to us like when you are hearing her, jeannie, her mom is tangible to her. she feels the good pa...

Come up less frequently. that's an earlier thing people work through. that's what is so fascinating -- >> tucker: earlier before they got to hospice? >> yeah. they make peace with their god. that sort of thing. at the very end, it doesn't tend to be that. people don't talk about god in t t theologic terms. to know god is to love him. so people talk about their relationships. that tends to be what people talk about. that's where this work is so fascinating. they're put back together with the people in their lives who love them the most. that's what they're dreaming about. >> tucker: reference d...

Living alone paying their bills, they are not -- you have to be lucid. yeah. >> tucker: of the people whose side you have been by as they die, how many are really, really afraid? >> on a percentage basis? very few, single digits. >> tucker: really? >> yeah, it's more graceful. and i think that part of our innate fight to live makes us so fearful of death. and that's why we ran from the tiger and we don't stand in fire, but when the inevitability comes and you have to work through that issue of mortality and acceptance, you come to a different place. and that doesn't mean there's not sadness an...

More. >> how do you feel when you see her? >> oh, wonderful. i can't say that my mother and i got along all those years. but we made up for it at the end. >> tucker: that is a patient in her last days. >> yes. >> tucker: who is remarkably -- appears from that time lucid. she doesn't seem out of it at all. what is she describing. >> few things to point out. these are university approved studies. they can't be confused. she was at home. you know, the 80, 90% of the people had at least one of these experiences overwhelmingly comforts. >> tucker: their dreams? >> we use that term. but what we hear...