Eyewitness This: Michael Jackson's 10th death anniversary, common prescription drugs tied to 50 percent higher dementia risk, some women admit to 'foodie calls'
Here are some stories to start your day.
Tributes to Michael Jackson flow on 10th death anniversary
Tuesday marks 10 years since the death of Michael Jackson, and fans and his estate are paying tribute to the King of Pop.
The estate called on fans to honor Jackson's memory by engaging in charitable acts, while fans will gather at his Los Angeles home, his star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame and his final resting place at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.
The anniversary comes a few months after the HBO documentary "Leaving Neverland" brought back child molestation allegations against Jackson and threatened to upend an image that had been largely rehabilitated since his death.
Jackson's estate and his family have vehemently denied the stories told by two men in the documentary.
Study: Commonly prescribed anticholinergic drugs tied to 50% higher dementia risk in older adults
A new study from the University of Nottingham finds commonly prescribed drugs are tied to a nearly 50% higher dementia risk in older adults.
The research found the risk for dementia skyrockets if drugs like Benadryl, anti-depressants or anti-psychotics are taken regularly for over three years.
However, the study did not prove the drugs actually contribute to causing dementia.
'Foodie Call': Some women agreeing to dates just for free meal, survey finds
Forget love - a new report says that for some women, it's all about the "foodie call."
That's when a person schedules a date with someone they aren't really interested in just to get a free meal.
Researchers at Azusa Pacific University and University of California, Merced say up to 33% of heterosexual women admit to accepting a date - simply for the free food.
The study says women with psychopathic or narcissistic tendencies were most likely to accept a date just for a meal, but researchers say men can also engage in foodie calls.
