When Sonia Vallabh and Eric Minikel discovered that Sonia had inherited the gene for a fatal neurodegenerative disease, they quit their jobs to dedicate themselves to finding a treatment. President Obama believes that the American people may be able to help. It cost $400 million to sequence a person’s genome in 2003. Now, the cost has plummeted to around $1,000. These maps of all of the genes in our bodies are now easily and quickly attainable, along with enormous amounts of other medical data. The singular question of modern medicine is what to do with this data, and how to use it effectively, efficiently, democratically, and responsibly to improve human health. In 2015, President Obama announced the Precision Medicine Initiative. Much of that is centered on using the droves of newly attainable information to better understand all the ways in which people and diseases are unique, and to deliver individualized diagnoses and treatments. The 2016 federal budget includes more than $200 million for the initiative. In this episode of If Our Bodies Could Talk, senior editor James Hamblin talks with the president about what to expect from this new approach to health–and with Vallabh and Minikel, who are racing against the clock in search of a cure.

Karolina Kurkova, Nigel Barker and Coco Rocha talk with AccessHollywood.com's Laura Saltman about how their new reality series, "The Face," is different from other competition shows.

For booking information contact Noah Gladstone: info@hollywoodscoring.com www.hollywoodscoring.com Hollywood Scoring provides remote access to the same legendary resources used everyday by industry leading scoring artists. A complete one stop solution. We offer musician contracting, stage booking, engineering, orchestration and copying services. Anything from small groups in small to medium sized stages, up to full orchestra and choir in any one of Hollywood's three big scoring stages (SONY/MGM, FOX or Warner Bros.). All you need to do is submit an mp3 and midi file of your music, and we can do the rest. Video brought to you by Cinesamples.

We set out to cover New York City's 2nd biggest snowstorm since 1869. Central Park total snow accumulation at the end of the winter storm was 26.8 inches. We started at 1am Saturday at the Brooklyn Bridge, covering the Dumbo area. We proceeded into the city shortly after and covered midtown Manhattan, Central Park, Columbus Circle, Midtown East, and Queensborough bridge. By the time we arrived in L.I.C., Queens it was about 6am with zero visibility. We decided to head back to the studio in Bushwick, Brooklyn to call it a night. Craig Nisperos started his time-lapses mid day Saturday during the storms most intense winds. With winds reaching up to 40+ mph hour. On Sunday we wrapped it up by getting some additional footage and including aerials provided by Magid Metwarry. Website: www.thetimelapsegroup.com Email: contact@thetimelapsegroup.com Camera Operators Noel Cordero Frank Villegas Shiseido Ruiz Timelapse Photographers: Craig Nisperos (http://www.craignisperos.com) Oscar Portillo Editors Shiseido Ruiz Frank Villegas (http://www.creativewerksnyc.com) Drone Operator Magid Metwarry Follow: https://www.youtube.com/user/ThingaMagid Equipment Red Dragon, Sony A7s ii, DJI Osmos, Canon 7D, GH4, DJI Phantom 3