and we're back with dr steven sure a professor i don't fire university autism researcher diagnosed with a stage himself welcome back to the show now let me ask you is it important for people with them to be integrated into society or it just feels more comfortable to be in your own world well i think it's important for those of us with autism to be integrated into society society is pretty much integrated with. we're all integrated with ourselves with each other i should say. as for being in our own world. the way i look at it is the people with autism. are in the world and in some cases are in the world too much and what i mean by that is due to sensory sensitivities we may perceive light vision. touch and other things more strongly than other people and if the sensations are too strong they can cause the person with autism to be overwhelmed and then appear to withdraw. so sensory sensitivity that you mentioned is that a common thing for all who have autism what forms does it take well at this point everybody who i've met on the autism spectrum has sensory issues i do have a friend on

dr. steven hyman, welcome to the "newshour".irst of all, tell us what it is like to have schizophrenia. we know that something like 3 million americans suffer from this. >> that's right, it affects about 1% of people worldwide, including the united states, and what patients experience is extremely distressing and also disabling. there are three kinds of symptoms, most famously people have what are called psychotic symptoms -- hallucinations, most often hearing voices that aren't there, dilutions which are fixed, nails beliefs that are not culturally appropriate, but also less well recognized are two other symptoms which contribute to disability. people have declines in their cognitive functions -- things like memory, about the pay attention, and ability to use their thoughts to control their emotions and behavior. then there's another symptoms called deficit symptoms where people have blunted affect, even something very sad or happy might not elicit a response, they lose motivation. the drugs we have today only treat the psychot

organizations have protested the role of doctors in the torture program in two thousand and five dr steven sharfstein the newly elected president of the american psychiatric association wrote to secretary of defense donald rumsfeld raising concerns about psychiatry ists assisting interrogations at guantanamo. well i mean what happened was inherit a word and response to my letter in the beginning of october i got a call which i like to go next week i guess that's the way things you know work in the military i said absolutely we landed and we went took a boat trip across the bay to the prison and then we had a briefing on the present very expensive one. we heard was that there was the there were these behavioral science consultation teams biskit teams they were and were never in the room when interrogations took place they were another room they were listening in and they had direct way to to talk to the interrogators and to advise them about what what their work what ways to proceed and their role they emphasize was to try to establish rapport with these detainees and not really stress them

and we're back with dr steven sure a professor at idle fire university autism researcher diagnosed with a asty himself welcome back to the show now let me ask you is it important for people with oxygen to be integrated into society or it just feels more comfortable to be in your own world well i think it's important for those of us with autism to be integrated into society society is pretty much integrated with. we're all integrated with ourselves with each other i should say. as for being in our own world. the way i look at it is the people with autism. are in the world and in some cases are in the world too much and what i mean by that is due to sensory sensitivities we may perceive light vision. touch and other things more strongly than other people and if these sensations are too strong they can cause the person with autism to be overwhelmed and then appear to withdraw. so sensory sensitivity that you mentioned is that a common thing for all who have autism what forms does it take well at this point everybody who i've met on the autism spectrum has sensory issues i do have a friend

but it proved him wrong now he's a professor teaching others about the needs of people with autism dr steven schorr is my guest today. the number of children affected by autism is on the rise but the condition remains hard to define while many think it's an illness that people who have a watch as you don't consider themselves sick what does it mean to be so different . people really disadvantaged can they be integrated into society and cancer society benefit from their innate talent. dr stephen shore a professor at adult by university ouch isn't researcher lecturer diagnosed with a state himself welcome it's really great to have you on our show today so let's start from the big thing out what is it is it a new or a logical disorder or is it a psychological thing oh autism is a neurological difference i look at autism as a nonstandard way of perceiving and processing the environment. and doing so it causes differences in communication social interaction sensory issues and. it also results of us having a widely varying skill set which means the things that we're good we can be extremely good a

and we're back with dr steven sure professor and i don't fly university autism researcher diagnosed with a himself welcome back to the show now let me ask you is it important for people with oxygen to be integrated into society or it just feels more comfortable to be in your own world well i think it's important for those of us with autism to be integrated into society society is pretty much integrated with. we're all integrated with ourselves with each other i should say. as for being in our own world. the way i look at it is the people with autism. are in the world and in some cases are in the world too much and what i mean by that is due to sensory sensitivities we may perceive light vision. touch and other things more strongly than other people and if these sensations are too strong they can cause the person with autism to be overwhelmed and then appear to withdraw. so sensory sensitivity that you mentioned is that a common thing for all who have autism what forms does it take well at this point everybody who i've met on the autism spectrum has sensory issues i do have a friend on th

dr. oz" steven tyler, from rock legend to rock bottom and back. >> you know who the new dealers are? realize you needed help? >> and, unplugged and uncensored. >> my lips were born first and i grew into them. >> dr. oz goes undercover as a woman? >> don't want to miss a thing. >> really, doc? >> next. [applause] dr. oz: i appreciate it. i'm giddy about the superstar who is here today. his amazing voice and rocking music helped me through many long shifts at the hospital and his songs, w

dr. steven hopping is joining us to talk about that.ood morning, doctor. >> good morning, richard. >> i don't think there's a man alive who hasn't looked closely in the mirror to see what's going on up there. >> 60% of men at some point in their life have problem with hair loss, 40% of women so it is a big women. we have always known low level lasers are helpful for hair growth. this company has taken it to a new level. they have created this device. it looks like a bicycle helmet. has 80 die owed lasers. and it çinfuses laser energy io the scalp. what is that supposed to do? it's supposed to increase the microcirculation of the hair follicles and make the hair look healthier and to reduce hair loss. >> is this something you would do at your home? >> yeah. we actually have these in our offices but this is something people can buy. they can use at their home. it's 20 minutes twice a week. you can use it in the comfort of your home. it's well priced. it's under $1,000, which is also pretty revolutionary in terms of the pricing of a laser

dr. steven godwin. >> i suspect from a purely -- from a strategic point of view, gsk sees that as an oldack to troubles from legal, maybe a financial point of view, but from the actual underlying business point of view, i think it is a side bar. >> look at some of the other day's business news. the ignition switch defects that engulfed general motors are now a rapidly growing problem at chrysler. chrysler said late tuesday in the u.s. it is recalling up to 792,000 older cars worldwide because the ignition switches could fall out of the run position. that would shut off the engine and disable the air bags. >>> stub hub says it was a victim of an international cyberfraud ring. four have been arrested. stub hub has been working with law enforcement agencies from around the world for a year on the case after hackers obtained details of members from other websites and used them to access the ticketing site. manhattan district attorney will announce further details later today. >>> five employees of a chinese company accused of selling expired meat to fast food giants were detained by police i

dr. steven hopkins joins us this morning to explain. good morning. >> good morning, barbara. >> we've been talking about sunscreen forever but you say it's even more important than ever to make sure your children are covered. why? >> there are new studies that show now even in children melanoma, which is a potentially fatal skin cancer, is on the rise in children. 2% per year. so it's a big problem. and again, as we talked, it's just not fair-skinned children, it's children of all skin types need protection. they need sun protection. >> so you say the boys and girls tend to get burned in different spots than adults. is that right? or boys versus girls? >> yes. and as the melanomas seem to be different areas. in boys the melanomas tend to know in the face and on the trunks. on girls for some reason on the hips and lower legs. this is what the statistics are showing. but againall areas need to be covered. >> so tell us then how should we approach protecting our children while we're at the beach? >> well, you have to realize hi dangerous.

stevens. let me begin now with dr. cooling. [applause] >> good afternoon. it is a pleasure to be back in this facility even if every time i go into the wrong entrance. as a researcher i became accustomed over 30 years of going in the other side. you don't want to hear about that today. i will mention the archives in just a second in a different context. i am happy to say for quach are days i have listened to the national park service and the city and frederick county regale savedh how the battle washington from confederate capture. , and abeen privy developer in this legend with a couple of books, i fear i am part of the problem. today i want to tell you the real battle is saved to the city of washington is what we're going to talk about in some degree. we are going to talk about fortress washington, abe and the fort stevens, battle that really saved the union on the 11th and 12th of july 1864. it is ironic not 50 years plus one month before, 50 years and a 49th before, i guess that is thes and 11 months, anyway, british captured washington and burned the p

dr. jorge rodriguez, thank you. >> my pleasure. >>> coming up, steven a. smith, known as the outspoken sportscaster on espn. his comments got him in deep trouble. more on that next. >>> and tomorrow at 9:00 p.m., cnn's emmy nominated "the sixties." the year was 1968. here is your sixties minute. >> 1968 has certainly been one of the unhappiest years in american history. ♪ there is something happening here ♪ ♪ but what it is ain't exactly clear ♪ >> 1968 was one thing after another. >> martin luther king was shot and was killed tonight. >> you assassinate, you try to kill the dream. okay, here is a taste of the nightmare. >> senator robert francis kennedy died at 1:44. >> was the only lead they're i feel gives us any hope for the future. >> and we're going to win remember that if we're going to have law and order. >> i think we have a little too much violence in this country. >> people were afraid. >> we have to question ourselves. is our country coming apart? what are we becoming? >> the sixties tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. on cnn. they keep us busy. they keep us entertained. they keep us inspired. they keep

dr. miller and go first then steven crawford then ms. kennedy you could make some ad libs but thank you for your willingness for this responsibility. currently a senior advisor at the international law firm and a member of the board for americans for prosperity and a senior fellow at the hoover institution in stanford and earlier the first administrator for the of regulatory affairs. [laughter] he has eight years of prior experience having served on the board of governors to thousand three through 2011 and is itching to get back in the game. steven crawford a research professor at george washington institute of public policy previously served as vice president policy research 2008 through 2009 serves as deputy director at the brookings institution and is the u.s. army veteran receiving it of star for his service in vietnam and i spent a couple years over there myself. think you for your service. and david michael bennett information officer previously practiced law and an2012 with the washington business journal. and dickey for assuming

dr. upton scott. and i forgot to say that. right. i can't remember the date, 1808 there was a shindig they threw for steven decatur, the hero of the war in georgetown. and they asked this prominent georgetown to write a poem/song for the occasion. he did. words star the spangled banner and it was sung anachrion in 2 heaven. of the evidence that people point to for poem versus song for the star spangled banner, so you're correct. thank you. are we done? by the way, the book came out three days ago. be able to smell the ink upstairs if you get a copy and i'll be happy to sign you.or so thank you very much. >> you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every 3.kend on c-span to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. professor ckles, the of southern california and david favrer, from temple university in philadelphia, thank you very us. for being with as we talk about pop culture in history, you've done a lot of on the counterculture movement. what was that? >> hard to say exactly what it was. it's a much contested term. i see it as those people in the 1960s and

dr. miller. and go first with him and steven crawford and then when i come to ms. kennedy, we'll ask you to introduce her and make a couple of ad libs and audibles on top of what you already say. let me start off by just saying thanks very much for your willingness to take on this important responsibility. james miller is currently a senior adviser at the international firm of -- hush, blackwell. he's a member of the board of americans for prosperity and a senior fellow at the hoover institution at the stanford university. earlier in his career he was the director of omb and the first administrator of omb's office of information and regulatory affairs. for you know purgatory. straight to heaven. mr. miller has eight years of prior experience in the field he's nominated for today. he's itching to get back into the game. i don't know that. he's willing to get back into the game. steven crawford, nice to see you. how are you? he's a research professor at george washington institute of public policy at gwu and previously served as vice president at the corporation for

dr. miller. and go first with him and steven crawford and then when i come to ms. kennedy, we'll ask you to introduce her and make a couple of ad libs and audibles on top of what you already say. let me start off by just saying thanks very much for your willingness to take on this important responsibility. james miller is currently a senior adviser at the international firm of -- hush, blackwell. he's a member of the board of americans for prosperity and a senior fellow at the hoover institution at the stanford university. earlier in his career he was the director of omb and the first administrator of omb's office of information and regulatory affairs. for you know purgatory. straight to heaven. mr. miller has eight years of prior experience in the field he's nominated for today. he's itching to get back into the game. i don't know that. he's willing to get back into the game. steven crawford, nice to see you. how are you? he's a research professor at george washington institute of public policy at gwu and previously served as vice president at the corporation for

steven donahoe. i'd like to pick up on something that mr. haas said and ask dr. reyes a question based on his experience as the director general of pemex. given that you have an entrenched bureaucracy in pemex that's used to doing things in a certain way and that now the rules are changing, it takes away a will the of that authority and power and ability to act as a monopoly and also in cfe, how do you think that transition is going to go and how long is it going to take before you reset the mind-set of these people that reason used to running things for so long? and what's the impact of that on retention of these mid-and senior level executives in those institutions? >> thank you and next question and then we'll answer them both. >> i'm the inter-american development bank. i was just wondering, i didn't hear much about environmental assessment impacts. i noted in several other jurisdictions that you move one reform ahead but you also need all the environmental approvals to be able to move several projects ahead. how do you see that working out together with the

dr. wenstrup. i would like to yield three minutes to mr. steven king, a colleague and the gentleman from iowa. he sits on the agriculture, small business and judiciary committee and has been a strong defender of israel. mr. king: i thank the gentleman for yielding and leading on this discussion about the sovereignty and safety and protection of israel, our strongest ally in the middle east, where there are property rights, where they are available to everyone, an israeli citizen whether they happen to be of jewish descent or any other descent. and the allies that israel has been deserve that support and stronger support. and so many messages that have been sent from this administration to the contrary. we need to be standing on the floor of the house of representatives sending a message to israel, benjamin netanyahu and members of the israeli defense force, we stand with you, israel. any nation that is surrounded by enemies and tunnels that are dug through and kill innocent people, celebrate that, any government that is formed for the purposes of eradicating israel from the face of the earth,

dr iris stevenson. >> hardly dispirited. >> i keep going. i just keep going. i'll always teach. that's what i'm called to do. >> come the new school year, steven son will face detention in her home. the investigation is ongoing. she doesn't know when it will end or when shell connect with the students and community that she's been making music with for years. >> how long is this process going to take? >>> following up on an indepth look on american education, michael oku reports on a rule thatting could dramatically -- that could dramatically change our public schools - teacher tenure and why a californian court ruled it unconstitutional. >> what is wrong with californian schools? >> they don't put the children as the number one priority. it's never acceptable to knowingly put an ipp effective children -- ineffective teacher in front of a child. >> a look at teacher tenure and how it may change public schools tomorrow. after the break. washington d.c. in the cross-hairs - could it become the easiest place in america to carry firearms openly, etch. -- openly, everywhere. >> there is a tendency to downplay human rights in favor of commercial int

. >> steven donahue, i'd like to pick up on something that mr. haas said, and ask dr. reyes heroles a question based on his experience as the director general of pemex. given that you have an entrenched bureaucracy in pemex that's used to doing things in a certain way, and that now the rules are changing, it takes away a lot of that authority and power and ability to act as a monopoly and also in cfe. how do you think that transition is going to go and how long is it going to take before you reset the mind-set of these people that have been used to running things for so long? and what's the impact of that on retention of these mid and senior level executives in those institutions? >> thank you. next question then we'll answer them both. >> annette haaser, interamerican development bank. i was just wondering, i didn't hear much about environmental assessment impact, and i've noted in several other jurisdictions that you move one reform ahead, but you also need all the environmental approvals to be able to move several projects ahead. how do you see that working out toge