. >>> and milestone marathon our stephanie stahl will show you odds this seven five-year old man had to overcome are as impressive as number of races he has what? is he gone?? finally, i thought he'd never leave... tv character: why are you texting my man at 2 a.m.? no... if you want someone to leave you alone, you pretend like you're sleeping. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. tv character: taking selfies in the kitchen does not make you a model. >>> a claymont delaware man is facing numerous charges tonight including stalking while in possession of the deadly weapon. >> this is suspect 44 year-old brian glass, yesterday police say they found him dressed in black, behind a home on east wood street in elsmere. police say that home, belonged to a man who is having a relationship with someone glass knows, and, and that man has to be escorted home by police due to the threats. police say glass was armed with a handgun, a baton, two pairs of brass knuckles and five knives. >>> road closures are already i

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> most re-election week has been intense. this may be the perfect weekends to take some time for yourself. christine sites, staff therapist, at the council for relationships, says this is a weekends to decompress. but everyone has different ways of doing this. >> people really need and thrive, a lot of times on emotional and physical connections. and so that could be sharing a meal with someone, and just being with people. and not feeling. >> if you are more of an introvert, is suggesting reading a book, taking a walk or even watching tv. >> still a here here on "eyewitness news", alien movie starring amy adams. we'll have a preview of a rival up next. we'll also have this. >> i'm pat gallen, and just ahead, meet central bucks west student who has a puzzeling hobby. see if you can figure it out. >> and, mums the word. are you looking for something to do this weekend? see what makes this local floral display so spectacular. >>> and cold start today. justin back to tell us when we can expect warmer weather, that's next. fios is

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> and, atlantic city police officer shot in the line of duty in september is now recovering. he is at home with his family. >> reporter: officer josh fidel was released from brain injury unit in months months rehab in elkins park yesterday. he was shot in the head september 3rd after he and his partner interrupted an armed robbery. fidel's partner shot and killed one suspect, two others remain in yale on attempted murder and robbery charges. >>> all right. cape bilo is here. >> yes, we're behind on sleep from yesterday. >> yes. >> it is not helping at all these conditions. >> headaches you want to go home, crawl in the covers and just sleep for hours. >> yes. >> but good news is the sun will come out tomorrow. >> um-hmm. >> as annie said famously. the it will come back. we have a nice sunny stretch coming tomorrow as well, but temperatures will be up and down in that time frame ranging from 60's to 40's, and everything in between. lets take a look outside right now. you can see down the shore, looking glummy, damp and foggy as well. the

health reporter stephanie stahl says it is as easy as breathing. >> reporter: danielle, makes sure to stay fit as a personal trainer, she often works out in penny park park. she has type one diabetes and depend on insulin to control her blood sugar. >> the quickest you can start working is start working is within 45 minutes to an hour. >> reporter: that is traditional injected insulin which can be painful and inconvenient. now, danielle is also using a freezea an inhaled insulin. >> it works in 15 minutes and i'm good to go. it is really a life changer for me because of that. >> reporter: it is called a meal time insulin to control blood sugar spikes linked to eating and because it is so easy, portable it can be used for people like danielle who need occasional doses on the run. >> a tool in my tool belt that without it i would still be suffering with high blood sugars for longer then you want to. >> it can go in your pocket, in your pocketbook. >> reporter: south jersey endocrinologies doctor joseph fall on says inhaled insulin is increasingly popular. >> this insulin is fastest on t

our stephanie stahl has their story of hope. >>> also, together we will rise, it is message area students are striving to send, we will show you what they are doing to live up to those word when "eyewitness news" comes right >>> a celebration at philadelphia's tallest attractions,. >> the observation deck in center city celebrated its first anniversary. "eyewitness news" was there as mayor jim kenney and others marked the occasion at the observation at one liberty place. look at that big cake, also the staff took part in the toast soluting the occasion. observation deck is 57 floors above center city and beautiful view every day. >> amazing views, no taught. >>> new hope for treating kind of tea mention a that doctors say caused robin williams to take his life. on the healthwatch tonight the experimental drug that is being tested in our area. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here now with the emotional story of one local family hoping that this is the cure, that they are desperate to find. >> keep their fingers crossed. >> this is called louie body dementia, mysterious hard to diagno

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> the news continues tonight, with a question: are you looking to add a member to your tamly just in time for the holidays? well, if the answer is yes, we have a shall we say, perfect story for you. >>> um-hmm. >>> coming up we will take to you a wonder land and see these cute kittens may even go home with you, tori. >> reporter: tis the season for holiday that dixons and a few who will daze sweaters, well, a new tradition, well an old tradition is being brought back to life from marlton into cherry hill and santa had a lot to do with it. we will have have those details coming up. >>> nice. monday night you had the same number of catches as nelson agholor. zero. bagel, doughnut. so what did the eagles wide out learn from sitting on the bench? we will hear from him later in sports. i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks. they want wifi out here. but behind that door, i need a private connection for my busi

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is in the einstein health care center to, introduce you to the the inaugural class of the einstein career exploratory program. >> reporter: this you this class is launched here in philadelphia to show students that it is never too soon to see what it is like to be in the medical profession. >> are you okay. >> yes. >> same pulse we have here. >> reporter: opportunities from central high and grove high school found themselves in the emergency room under instruction of the doctor doug mcgee, chair academic officer for einstein health network. >> pulse right here. >> reporter: each student getting hand on experience in life saving procedures, their patient a dummy. they inserted a scope down the throat and awe what vocal cord look like. >> do you think you you are in there. >> reporter: they learned how tricky it can be to ventilate a asian. >> you need a tight seal there. >> reporter: roars that help interest of these students who just may some day be the next generation of hell professionals. >> the good news, many of the today's students are getting

health reporter stephanie stahl has advice from the experts and check into see how voters were coping on taste book live, earlier today. >> so, it is social media, part of what is causing all of the stress and anxiety. >> reporter: people in rittenhouse square on this beautiful election day escaping from all of the campaign drama. are you feeling stressed and anxious about this election day to day. >> unaudible. >> reporter: in this facebook live segment some people blamed social media a lot of the election stress. >> now, i'm stephanie stahl with cbs philly. is anybody chatting back with us. >> some people a stress is caused by social media. >> reporter: american psychological association found more than half of the voters surveyed said the presidential election is a significant source of concern. psychiatrist hasan shaw says that can lead to heart palpitations and trouble sleeping. >> the person have uncontrollable anxiety, uncontrollable stress, and uncontrollable fear of what will happen if a or b wins or loses. >> reporter: for many voters contentious hillary clinton/donald trump

our stephanie stahl shows you how a mistake ended their son's life and way to make sure it never happens again. >>> efforts to preserve history, story we have been following closely, now new information, in the push to prevent demolition, and jewelers row. >>> woman and ugly christmas sweater captivates an entire a reen, dance moves you have to see to believe. >>> plus eagles will see plenty of the falcons running attack but how do they stop it. we will talk bird later in what do we want our kids how to game a test... or test themselves in a game? how to master an exam... or examine a master? how to be robots... or build robots? the njea believes students deserve a well-rounded education- including arts, music, technology, and so much more. that's why we're working with parents and communities to reduce the emphasis on high stakes testing. because when you limit the tests, they can test the limits... of their potential. could be you've got not getthe wrong bed. sleep? enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your

. >>> and it turns out, one just wasn't enough, our stephanie stahl, shows you the milestone marathon, that this runner will compete in this weekend and amazing odds, he has >>> good normal morning i'm jan carabao. it was a five star day weather-wise but how long could that last in november, right? let's head out to meteorologist justin drabick on the cbs-3 sky deck, justin, when is this other shoe going to drop. >> all good things come to an end, mostly today will be good but tonight we will feel a big change. cool this morning but still not bad and nice sunrise shaping upstart to go get good color out here with the clear skies. pretty comfortable on the sky deck. tomorrow i'll be singing a different tunas wind are kicking up and here comes that cold air for second half of the weekend. we have a nice day shaping up. still chilly, some suburbs, down in the the 30's, 36 in allentown at this hour but mostly above freezing. forty's palmyra, new jersey, 41 in doylestown. storm scan three quiet over delaware valley. it is calm. no winds to deal with. we have clear skies. you can see shower

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> and still ahead on "eyewitness news", remembering the deadly terror attacks in par ills. how rock star sting is helping with the healing process, one year later. we're back in a moment. i take to the open road. and healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. >> ♪ >> well, that of course is sting performing at the bataclan last night, today marks one year since the terror attacks in paris, islamic militants also attacked a sports stadium, in paris cafes, killing 40 more people back on this date. last night, sting performed the first show at the bataclan, he asked the audience to observe a moment of silence. >> so now among them, some survived ores and family members of those killed many of them say they just came out to hear sting and to celebrate life. >>> well, a group of new jersey bikers got the surprise of their life, when they stopped to help a stranded biker and it turned out to be the

health reporter stephanie stahl has information you need coming up in less i really did save hundreds on my car insurance with geico. i should take a closer look at geico... geico has a long history of great savings and great service. over seventy-five years. wait. seventy-five years? that is great. speaking of great, check out these hot riffs. you like smash mouth? uh, yeah i have an early day tomorrow so... wait. almost there. goodnight, bruce. gotta tune the "a." (humming) take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. someone once asked, do we ever think about anything other than steak? yes... and... no. you can't fake steak. longhorn steakhouse. tonight's special: turf and surf. flo's filet and lobster tail, our new crab cake filet, and our new renegade sirloin and lobster mac and cheese. only at longhorn steakhouse. >>> we have some breaking news, for you philadelphia police sources tell "eyewitness news" that they have located a vehicle possibly involved in that hit/run that killed that eight year-old jayanna powell, vehicle was locate inside a auto body shop

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> and the next half an hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news" honoring our veterans philadelphia takes time to solute men and women who for the to keep us free. >>> and it can be a season of surprising dangers for your dog and cat, and in this morning's pet the project, carroll erickson with the pennsylvania spca will tell you all about them. >> good morning everyone. nice tart to the day. it will be a beautiful finish to the weekend but will it the stay nice? we will that have voting forecast in eyewitness weather. 5pmz zi0z y25pmy yi0y >>> and good morning. i'm rahel solomon it is sunday november 6th. lets get out to justin drabick on the cbs-3 sky deck and it looks like a nice end to the weekend. >> beautiful conditions. yesterday was perfect. temperatures above average in the mid 60's. sun has been up for about an hour now and back into standard time and temperatures in the bad this time of the year and morning. yesterday we were around freezing in spots but here we are, around 50 degrees in locations, the coldest location, up land -- up in

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, eye witt the necessary news. >>> and a unique thanksgiving, celebration in olde city, three families united through tragedy. six years ago linda and ron moyer lost their son ethan in a car accident with you because he was an organ donor others got gift of life. twenty-seven year-old eli door got his lung and jozy kahn received his liver. they shared a thanksgiving day meal at the gift of life family house. >> it is a extended family but they are family. it is as close to us as blood, brothers and sisters, we feel, that they are a family. and that, that is the gift to us, that when ethan signed that donor card, for his license, we would have never saw it coming, but his gift became our gift. >> the gift of life family house provides a home away from home for patients who are receiving transplant related care in philadelphia. >>> picture this, 50,000 gallons have of green pain, and heights close to 400 s dangerous lead paint involves. we are talking about on going 57 million-dollar paint project on the walt whitman bridge. only cbs-3's joe holden was granted b

our stephanie stahl tells you his incredible story coming up at 6:00 o'clock. >>> in the meantime leslie is here with the final, friday foot the ball frenzy. >> wow, this is it. >> here we are. >> wow. >> all good things must come to an end, tonight is our final football frenzy for the season. our game of the week will take us to montgomery county where garnett valley looks to to pull off upset over fifth ranked perkiomen valley and 96.5, preview, hey there, bennet. >> leslie, thanks very much. our last football frenzy, i tell myself i wouldn't friday, what a better way to close it out at home garnett valley coming in here, can they pull off upset. we caught up with both teams last night even perkiomen valley student section came back to 96.5-amp radio to pump us all up. 95-amp radio it is bennet, and playoff road through collegeville. garnett valley traveled to perkiomen villain this will be something in the air tonight. >> watching film, on them they seem very discipline, they don't teave eighth from what they want to do, they execute very well. >> very difficult to detend, and then he

health reporter stephanie stahl has more on the food vice. >> reporter: sharing a meal brings couples together but for grace faron a nutritionist and vegan it is what tore her five-year relationship apart. >> when i was buying almond milk i only drink regular milk. >> reporter: relationship food fights the are more common. >> watching my boyfriend eat stake was alienating, depressing. >> she wanted to be vegan, but, she knows herman didn't want to be vegan. >> it is threatening. >> reporter: lauren slaten devoted an entire book to her book to dietary differences. >> i think people are taking food more seriously and big part have their lifestyle and they want someone that sort of alliance with them in some way. one thing is just lighten up. >> reporter: she says it is perfect to find common ground especially over things like ingredients. >> we have some recipes that are amazing. >> reporter: that works for meat either jennifer and her vegan husband of 13 years robert. >> i'm learning that. >> reporter: recent survey of more than 500 singles found that dietary differences are new deal b

"eyewitness news" health reporter stephanie stahl explains the dangers you need to be aware of when you go shopping. >> video captured moment a seeding driver struck a mother pushing her 15 month-old baby stroller in dallas back in october. twenty-four year-old maria cruz gonzales cortez died, her baby survived. wisconsin police released this video of the driver who lost control of his vehicle slamming into nine cars before coming to a stop, amazingly, no one was seriously injured but national safety council found on average at least 60,000 people are injured, and 500 or more die, in the 50,000 plus crashes in parking lots and garages every single year. >> it is just as dangerous to be distracted, you know, this a parking lot going 5 miles an hour as it is to be going 50 miles an hour. >> reporter: deborah runs the national safety council. >> people got their heads down, they are in their phones whether they are behind the wheel or whether they are pedestrian there is a lot of thisattention out there. >> reporter: recent survey found 66 percent felt comfortable making calls driving in t

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> yes, but where is the fun in that? got to have that gravy everywhere, right? justin says yes. still ahead here on "eyewitness news". chilling role in new movie shining spotlight on political lobbiestsment back with a preview. zero really can be a hero.ds) get zero down, zero deposit, zero due at signing, and zero first month's payment on select volkswagen models. this black friday at the volkswagen sign then drive event. >> miss sloan, shines the light, on the behind the scenes cut-throat world of political lobbiest. >> while you're out there hustling, i'll shall working with senators -- >> jessica stars as elizabeth sloan, hired gun willing to blur legal annette call lines for her clients. >> the pulls of the film, the adrenaline, always moving, always talking, doing five things at once. >> you can't possibly win this. >> who is with me? >> when she turns down the powerful gun lobby, miss sloan finds both her personal and professional future at risk. for the first time in her life really, felt responsible for another

stahl is here with more on the f.d.a. approved treatment. >> new treatment here, national parkinson's foundation says that about a million americans live with the disease, that can be debilitating, and numbers are expect to increase substantially in the coming years as the population ages. now there is a new treatment with some dramatic results. jack mckeon takes nothing for granted these days, even making a cup of coffee. >> all little things count now. >> reporter: six five-year old retired police commissioner and naval officer has advanced parkinson's disease but now that he is receiving f.d.a. approve treatment to manage his symptoms it is no the as obvious. >> i could not walk, i could not do anything at all, i lost my ability to be productive so i was depressed about that. >> reporter: this hey doctors inserted a tube in jack's small intestine that connect toss an outside pump. it is attached to a cassette with two medications that are continuing to be delivered for up to 16 hours a day. patients using treatment cal

health reporter stephanie stahl tells us how a montgomery county family is turning tragedy into hope. >> long before the day caples charles let his parents know he would be an organ donor. >> he was checking in, and, he said it was right thing to do, not that he would and it is in his dreams. >> reporter: an addiction to painkillers derailed those dreams and swept charles in the nation's opioid epidemic. he had his first pill in high school. >> ♪ happy birth the day to you ♪ >> reporter: by his 30th birthday he moved to heroin. he was 33 when he overdosed in the family living room in wayne. >> he didn't answer. i ran in, grabbed him. i said charles. and, he was gone. >> reporter: his parents and sisters honored his wish to donate his organs. >> it is the thing that helped us get through this grief that we thought we were never ever going to be able to be whole again. >> reporter: drug overdoses have spiked since opioid epidemic started sweeping the nation and health experts say that the only silver lining has been the increase in life saving organs for transplants. howard nathan w

health reporter stephanie stahl explains the connection between moore screen time and less sleep time. >> can't go long without checking her smart phone, checks her apps at least once every couple of minutes. >> if i were to taken tension al cell phone fast, i don't think it would last developing, because i think it is now a habit. >> new study suggest that habit could affect your quality of sleep. researchers studied more than 650 adults tracking how much time they spent on their smart phones and their sleeping hand its over a month. they found extended screen time was linked with poor sleep quality and less sleep, especially for those who use smart phones right before going to bed. sleep doctors say that may be for a few reasons. >> maybe if you don't sleep well, you look at your phone more often but the other alternative, looking at your phone is blue light, it is alerting, can inhibit your sleep, fragment your sleep throughout the rest of the night. >> says her smart phone habits have certainly thrown her off her regular bed time. >> i go to bed later, because i'm checking stuff o

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> up next on "eyewitness news" new star at trump towers, all eyes on the elevator, how they are stealing the spotlight when we come right back. >>> plus this, in the next half april hour. >> reporter: are your insurance premiums driving you in the poor house, they don't have to, we found ways to save big. >> i'm talking about hundreds of dollars and for some families if they have a teenage driver or you have had an accident or tickets maybe a thousand dollars or more. >> that is right we will show you simple things to make your car insurance more new varies taking a spotlight ape it is not president-elect or any of the officials looking for jobs in his administration. as jeanie moos reports this past week it was the elevator. >> reporter: when donald trump announced for president it was trump towers escalate or that became a star replicated on the simpson's, a selfie magnet the but now it is the l straightors turn to shine, and shine, they do in all of their golden glory. in their mirror splender and closing doors, the document the job see

so the at 6:00 our stephanie stahl will speak to that expert about how to move on from bitter defeat. that is coming up at 6:00. >> don bell joins us now, it looks like campaign trail went right through novacare complex. >> it is hard to to find a place where campaign trail didn't go through, right. >> right. >> election is over but conversation continues. both in political circles and inner circle of locker rooms around the country. today eagles went back to work so guys were asked not only about sunday's game against atlanta but also about the outcome of the presidential election. >> happy that it is over. the most of the country is all happy it is over. it has been a long year and a half listening to those two battle each other. >> look at out of the things trump has done over this entire campaign and this process to now see him in the thrown, in the seat, it is nerve racking for me. >> sixers big man joel embiid shared his thoughts, on social media sixers big man tweeted, well, america, is tanking. all we can do is trust the process. >>> patriots quarterback tom brady was in an aw

. >> on the healthwatch tonight health reporter stephanie stahl is here with more on why seat belts are potentially dangerous. >> i know, this is crazy but true. seat belts are meant to protect us in car crashes, but for some drivers they can be harmful, for small people, and for drivers, ages 85 and older, they are nine times more likely per mile driven to be hurt in the crash. chest injuries are most common and they are linked to seat belts. >> i remember sitting there and my body was just flipping back and forth. >> reporter: she ended up in a neck brace after a jeep backed into her car, seat belts kept her in the seat the but researchers believe it may have contributed to her concussion, and back injuries. >> i realize the window or something the way i was moving around. had i not had it on but didn't do what i thought it would. >> reporter: seat belt she and rest of us used was in the designed for 60 year-old's 5-foot four frame. researchers a the ohio state are using crash tests to study amount of force needed to protect those with more fragile frames like smaller or older drivers

health reporter stephanie stahl tells you about the fda approved treatment. >> jack takes nothing for granted these days, even making a cup of coffee. >> all things count. >> the six a year old retired police commissioner and naval officer has advance the parkinson's disease. but now that he's receiving a fda approved treatment, to manage his symptoms, it is not as obvious. >> i couldn't walk. i couldn't do anything on my own. i lost, you know, my ability to be productive. so i was very depress bad that. >> in may doctors insert add tube in to jack's small intestines attached to outside p.m., which is attached to a cassette with two medications continuously delivered up to 16 hours a day. patients using the treatment no longer have to worry about taking pills at the right time. >> the pump allows me to be free it, it means the patient is going all the time, no wearing off. >> jack was up and dancing with his wife a half hour after the procedure. >> we haven't dance in the eight years. we were spinning around, and just amazing. >> jack says, it was night and day when he took his grand

health reporter stephanie stahl has more on the new research. >> elizabeth donnelly is about to become a mother for the first time. now eight months along, starting to think about her son's arrival, including how much he'll be weighing. >> we have talked about it, kind of generally i guess, with our doctors about what is normal, you know, what we can expect. >> new research at imperial college london may take away some of the uncertainty. >> the aim of the study was to look for metabolized in the urine of pregnant women and to see if these could predict birth weight. >> researchers looked at urine samples, lifestyles of 800 pregnant women. they say eating protein that contains a neutral re end called branch chain amino acids or gcaa made a big difference in the third try mess when he babies grow the most. the study found, a 50% increase in consuming bcaa's could mean a weight gain of as much as two and a half%. >> if we can find ways modify the level of these metabolize, then we would be able to ensure, help ensure, a healthy birth weight. >> low and abnormal birth waits have been link

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >> good tips there. and the next half hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news", a new york times columnist staying at an old city hotel runs into uninvited guest. finds out how he handled the intruder. >> thinking about adopt ago pet? animal advocate carol erickson tells you what you need to know before you bring in a new dog or cat as a new member of the family. >> another chilly start to the day. but pleasant finish to the weekend. warm up coming up in the seven day forecast, talk about that in a few more minute. >> dodd is sunday november 13th, let's get you out to justin drabick on cbs-3 skydeck, justin, beautiful shot behind you. >> early november, we get the colds days, beautiful sunrise just like yesterday morning a lot of locations down around freezing, pretty good rapid warm upcoming at us over the next few hours with the sunshine as it goes to work, still freeze warning in effect for philadelphia delaware county all of delaware, cape may county new jersey. only down to 37 degrees, so probably our low fo

health reporter stephanie stahl has that story up next. >>> one thing on your resume that can kill your chance at the getting a job, three on your side with great advice coming up fios is not cable. we're wired differently. that means incredibly fast 150 meg internet for the holidays. so in the 3.7 seconds it takes gary watson to beat the local sled jump record, fly, gary, fly. ...his friend can download 13 versions of the perfect song... ...his sister can live stream it... ...while his mom downloads how to set a dislocated shoulder. get 150 meg internet with equal upload and download speeds, tv and phone for this amazing price. cable can't offer speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? american express open cards can help you take on a new job, or fill a big order or expand your office and take on whatever comes next. find out how american express cards and services can help prepare you for growth at open.com. >>> incredible scene as trash floods hit the city of south africa leaving many drivers, there stranded. more

health reporter stephanie stahl says illness is rare but a number of patients is growing. >> reporter: unlikely victims are white, thin, post men pawing at woman living in affluent neighborhood around the main line. >> it is frightening i think. >> reporter: lung infection similar to tuberculosis caused by a bacteria found all over, it is in soil, air and mainly in water. >> this is in all of our water. we're all exposed to it every day when we take a shower. >> it is just being research very sensitively right now. >> reporter: pull monologies lee a landly does in the want to cause unnecessary hysteria saying lung infection called micro bacteria or ntm is very rare. she treats a hundred patients a year, symptoms include a cough and fatigue. >> all of this white area, that is all infection, and inflammation. >> reporter: study from the american thoracic society, nih, in 2012 identified seven significant clusters of ntm around the country, one being the greater philadelphia met the tro pol tan area with significant clusters found in montgomery county. >> at the end of the the day, you a

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl explains thousand this could result in better treatment for both right aft >>> common skin conditions and parkinson's disease, could lead to better treatments for both. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here with more on the the new research,. >> that is right, guys. study found that people hoff half the skin disorder called rosacea, rosacea is the name of this, has nearly twice the risk of developing parkinson's disease. researchers are focusing on a common link for these two veritive rent ailments. rosacea is a common skin conditions that causes redness, bumps and now unsecond link between it and a degenerative brain diseases. >> people with rosacea parkinson 1.7 times as often as people who do not have rosacea a when they got parkinson's they got it two years earlier. >> reporter: numbers come from denmark of an entire adult population from 1997 through 2011. >> difficult not expect this result. >> reporter: parkinson's is a movement disorder caused by lack of certain brain chemicals. people have stiffness and slowness and tremors. inflammat

health reporter stephanie stahl shows us how it works. >> that is a cute picture. >> reporter: happy memories for dennis and lee olden including memories of his voice. she said dennis always you this the right word to say. >> he just talked about everything. >> reporter: but not anymore, dennis has al. is. >> that is the person that you love, and you don't want to change anything. >> reporter: but everything has changed. als is a progressive neuro degenerative disease that attacks nerve cells. >> it is a variable problem. >> reporter: patients are paralyzed while their mind stay sharp. first dennis lost strength then the a built to walk, talk which is why dennis is going to the bank. >> we have a little bit programs. >> reporter: this bank was deposited our voices. a year ago while his voice was still strong dennis recorded 1600 phrases and deposited them in the voice bank. >> you have done some programming already. >> a little bit. >> reporter: now he is making withdraw putting his voice on the ipad using a program called the model talker every day life. >> lets he stop any. >> repo

. >> and health reporter stephanie stahl is here with more on new less invasive therapy. >> reporter: that is right magic want they are calling it. this is new way to tighten skin, turn back, the signs of aging and with this there are no scars and no downtime. >> it looks like, we have extra skin here. >> reporter: something that has always bothered 57 year-old lisa cloud a double chin that she says runs in the family. >> my skinnies starting to sag, and i was just like, you know that is bothering me. >> reporter: lisa lives in new hope is active with her family and she wants to look as young as she feels. plus she has a big high school reunion to tighten up. >> would i like to tighten it up. >> reporter: that is exactly what this is designed to do, minimally invasive procedure that uses radio frequency energy. >> this is our magic want. >> reporter: doylestown plastic surgeon brian says robe delivers heat just under skin which damages tissue. >> your body sees injury, collegeon has been damage. the it gets rid of the damaged one, butts more healthier one done. >> reporter: lisa was i

i'm stephanie stahl, cbs-3, "eyewitness news". >>> still ahead on "eyewitness news": trip down memory lane. from the first ever talking doll to all of the great toys you remember from your childhood, on display at a local museum. one feature that ties all of them together. >> also, ahead, a new superhero movie in theatres. benedict takes on the role of doctor strange. we'll hear from him. >>> and, fall-like wet they are weekends, justin also back with your forecast for election day. she ate like a pig. trump has said and done... you can do anything. i moved on her like a [bleep] ...trump's just so disgusting and degrading. it just seems like he's invaded our lives. and he's the republican nominee for president. and republican brian fitzpatrick supported trump. look, we just can't vote for fitzpatrick or trump. house majority pac is responsible for the content of this advertising. >> samsung recalling top loading washing machines in the u.s., follows injuries caused by top of the emergency, detached during use. owners should check with samsung to see if their washer is involved. the so

health reporter stephanie stahl says it is assisi as breathing. >> it is easy as breathing. wait until you guys see this, 415 million adults are living with diabetes, serious disease, where the body can't properly control blood sugar. well, now instead of several needles a day, some patients can take a deep breath. >> danielle makes pure to stay fit as personal trainer, often works out in pennypack park, also has type one diabetes, depends on insulin control for blood sugar. >> the quickest it can start working just start working, is within 45 minutes to an hour. >> that's with traditional injected insulin, which could be painful, and inconvenient. >> now, danielle is also using afreezea inhaled insulin. >> it works in 15 minutes and i'm going today. really, it is a life changer for me because that far. >> it is called a meal time insulin to control blood sugar spikes, links to eating. because it is so easy and portable, can be used for people like danielle who need occasional doses on the run. >> a tool in my tool belt. without it, i would be still suffering with high blood

health reporter stephanie stahl will tell us about new treatment for parkinson's disease, thousand could help patients lead normal lives again. >>> well, the macy's thanksgiving day parade is just few weeks away, and the people who handle the famous balloons have been training all year for it. >> and jim would know. over the weekend dress rehearsal took place in new york, there are as many as 70 handlers, assigned to each one. it is one person, per balloon rope, and you saw it here, people have to either work at macy's or be sponsored by employee, this is the 90 year for macy ' thanksgiving day parade. >> okay, so, i work in college at macy's in the women's shoe department, and i was a woody woodpecker balloon handler. >> which is so funny because i feel like isn't woody woodpecker -- >> a big one, it was a big one, yes, check out my facebook and twitter feeds, i posted the photo, and it rained that year, and the head thing that we had to wear, it was made out of felt. it absorbed all of the water so it was like walking around with 10 pounds of water on my head. and the only instruction

stephanie stahl even with her broke inning ankle came to my event and carol's event. >> great supporter. >> she was all over the place, indeed. remember the college we told you about this week, who had the kit kat bar stole friend his car? >> has plenty of replacement bars now, after hunter told the story of the kit kat caper on twitter, the company that makes kit cats gave him 6500 kit kat bars. 6500, jim. he's now the coolest kat on the state campus, cutting into his study time but he's taking it. >> love it. turned out to be really cool. >> i'll focus more on school and little lesson candy from now on. >> so he says, at leastment hunter said it has been full-time job giving away all of the kit kat bars. look at him. >> oh, i will ' start taping $100,000 bars to my car and see what that company does. >> right? here is hope in that. you and me both, share. >> exactly. all good, all around. coming up in the next hour of cbs-3 "eyewitness news", why top ranking college song of soccer team just got benched for the rest of the season. >> meisha taking us on another dream drive. literal pac

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here to tell us more about amanda. >> amanda is a special, special young lady, talk about a unique perspective, one time patient has just started working in the same hospital where she was treated for cancer. >> hi. >> amanda is a nurse with a special insight, and a long history with saint christopher's hospital for children. >> i have only ever wanted to work here. >> reporter: she's 22 and just got the job. her journey started 14 years ago when she was diagnosed with leukemia. >> without, the nurses that took care of me i wouldn't be here. >> reporter: many are still around and reminisce with a scrap book made by amanda's mom. >> back when my hair was falling out. >> reporter: she was seven, battling blood cancer and spent hours getting treatment at the hospital. >> i remembered one of the first nights that she was diagnosed i remember it. >> it is wonderful that she grew up to have wonderful after what she went through as a patient. >> reporter: now 11 years in remission, amanda is paying it forward. >> and, it is comfort, when a child comes with

i always check with our medical reporter stephanie stahl. tough question like. that will well, up next: it is the ends of an era in philadelphia sport. >> and a little bit later, a pennsylvania school bus driver saves the day. we'll tell you what she did inbetween shift, that made a little girl's day. stay with us. this is an individual who mocked a disabled reporter... i don't know what i said, ahh... who attributed a reporter's questions to her menstrual cycle. trump: blood coming out of her...wherever. he is not a person who is equipped in temperament, judgment or character to lead our troops. donald trump has created a toxic atmosphere pitting one group against another. he's a mexican. claiming a person can't do the job because of their race is sort of like the textbook definition of a racist comment. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. when government bureaucrats refused to approve a cancer vaccine equally for both girls and boys, i stepped in to change that rule. when my own party held up recovery funds after sandy hit

health reporter stephanie stahl explains, that's coming up around 5:45. >> and he can't walk and relies on the use after wheelchair. but he has traveled more than most. his inspiring story and the message he wants to send to other physically challenged people. and it is a message that applies to all of you. when we come one day a rider made a decision. the decision to ride on and save money. he decided to save money by switching his motorcycle insurance to geico. there's no shame in saving money. ride on, ride proud. geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. >>> following sunday pour put earl quake, new zealand planning to send military helicopters and navy ships, arrest thousands of people trapped in the coastal town. officials say the quake cut off train and vehicle access leaving estimated 1,000 people stranded. >> people, quite a number of tourists. >> the 7.8 magnitude earthquake killed two people and triggered small tsunami. disaster left people flying for higher ground. >> lauren casey explains why this earthquake was so powerful. >> ♪ >> the earthquake in new zealand caus

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here with more on how dangerous crowded mall parking lots can be dangerous this time of the year. >> it is crazy. >> crazy out there. >> people are nuts, really. >> reporter: doctors say holiday season can be hazardous in parking lots, one report said up to two thirds of drivers may be distract as they look for a parking place and insurance industry says that one out of every five accidents, happen, in a parking lot. video captured the moment that a speeding driver struck a mother pushing her 15 month-old baby stroll inner dallas back in october. twenty-four year-old maria cruz gonzales cortez died, her baby survived. wisconsin police released this video of the driver who lost control of his vehicle slamming into nine cars, before coming to a stop, amazingly, in one was seriously injured. but the national safety council found that on average 60,000 people are injured and 500 or more die in the 50,000 plus crashes in parking lots and garages, every year. >> it is just as dangerous to be distracted in a parking lot, going 5 miles an hour, as it is

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here with more on food fights, food fights, food fights. >> is what going on here. >> reporter: it is intense, for you. diet dip to sincees cover a big range from, vegans, vegetarians to those who go gluten free and paleo all about protein and meat. is there no shortage of incompatible eating habits. sharing a meal normally brings couples together but you for grace a knew trish is in and vegan it tore her five-year relationship apart. >> when i would buyal monday milk. why do you only drink regular milk. >> reporter: relationship food fights are more common. >> watching my ex-boyfriend eat stake was at the same time alienating, depressing. >> she wanted to be vegan but she know herman didn't want to be vegan. >> it is threatening. >> reporter: lawrence slater devote aid chapter to her book to dietary differences. >> people are taking food more seriously and it is a big part of their lifestyle. they want someone that is sort of alliance with them in that way. >> one way i said was lighten up. >> reporter: she says it is important to find common gr

. >> stephanie stahl is here to show us how this works. >> this is unusual for sure. on average, every day, 15 people in the united states are diagnosed with als, lou gehrig's disease. patients become paralyzed and lose their ability to speak even though their mind remain sharp. well, now there is a bank that is collecting, and saving word. >> that is a cute picture. >> years of happy memories for dennis and his wife, including memories of his voice, she says dennis always knew the right word to say. >> he just talked about everything. >> reporter: not think shore dennis has als. >> that is the person that you love, and you don't want to change anything. >> reporter: but everything has changed. als is a progressive neuro degenerative disease that attacks nerve cells. patients become paralyzed while their behind stay sharp, first dennis lost strength, then the ability to walk, and then talk which is why dennis is going to the bank. >> we got a little bit program. >> reporter: at this bank what is deposited are voices. >> okay. >> reporter: year ago while his voice was

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl here now with more on the research released today. >> test can check for certain amino acids. how much the newborn baby will way. and research also says some seemingly simple lifestyle changes, could make a big difference. >> elizabeth is the so about to become a mother for the first time, now eight months long starting to think about her son's arrival, including, how much he'll way. >> we have talked about it generally, what's normal, you know, what we can expect. >> new research at imperial college london may take away some of the uncertainty. >> the aim of the study was to look for metabolize in the urine of pregnant woman, and to see if these could predict first weight. >> researchers looked at urine samples, lifestyles of 800 pregnant woman. they say, eating protein that contains nutrient called branch chain amino acids or dcaa made a big difference in the third try messier when babies grow the most. the study found a 50% increase in consuming could mean a weight gain of as much as two and a half percent. >> if we can finds ways to inch screen and

. >> stephanie stahl is here for a little popular myth over what makes people sleepy after thanksgiving. >> reporter: stop blaming the bird, simple as that. turkey often gets the rap for headaching people tired, and doctors say it does contain an amino acid linked to sleep but actually some other thanksgiving favorites are more likely to land you on the couch. turkey, stuffing, gravy, pie, you know the deal, thanksgiving and all of the trimmings. >> wow, pumpkin pie. >> um-hmm. >> i love pumpkin pie with whipped cream, oh, man. >> reporter: and then the couch's calling. a little nap, after the big meal. >> gets mimeo tired is just dealing with the family. >> reporter: besides emotional fatigue, center piece turkey and trip fan usually gets blamed for making many, sleepy. >> i love the turkey. >> it is so flavorful, and good. >> it is delicious. >> reporter: triptofan turkey is only part of the thanksgiving day snooze. >> it is a combination of a little triptofan with the high amount of foods that we're eating especially excessive amount of carbohydrates. >> reporter: potatoes, stuffing,

. >> health reporter stephanie stahl is here with the answers for us. >> how about some quinoa for dinner. anxious grains are making a come back one of the fastest growing food trend. doctors say these grains are loaded with protein and nutrients. aaron flannery keith is like millions, she never heard of faro. >> one cup of faro to two cups of water. >> reporter: now she cooks with it two times a week. it is an anxious grain that has not been modified in several hundred years and super nutritious. >> they are higher in protein then wheats, they also have a lot of different vitamins, minerals, certain ones are a good source of iron, and vitamin b, calcium, magnesium. >> reporter: quinoa is started with the craze but alycia rumcy says others like farro, tif, and others are popping up on restaurant and store shelves. many of them are glue you ton free and easier to digest. >> incorporate grains, the same way, for pasta, and you can also bulk up stew or soup recipes with the grains as well. some of them, really do well in salad too. and, after being diagnosed with melanoma a year and a half a

. >> stephanie stahl is here to explain the connection. >> that old saying, better to give then receive? it really is true. 30,000 organizations, have been, helped by donations, on this giving tuesday, and it follows black friday and cyber monday and today is about charity, and kick starting the who will will day season. >> so proud to be part of this. let's fill up the coughers here. it is giving tuesday. >> reporter: coach phil martelli was helping raise money at wogl loves our kid radio-a-thon benefiting children's hospital of philadelphia. it is collected more than $7.5 million over 15 years, the money goes to child life services which lets kids be kids even in the hospital by providing fun activities. >> i would not want to be anywhere else. >> reporter: giving tuesday fueled by power of social media has raised more than 116 million-dollar, from 71 countries. the it marks the beginning of the the holiday giving season. studies show that giving can actually stimulate reward center of the brain which triggers release oven dor fins that researchers call the helper's high. >> wisdom ha