today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest who treats people addicted to online games. graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of mental chemical process that goes on when you are immersed in a video game what happens when we're immersed in a video game is that the brain starts to activate the sort of exciting reward systems neurological pathways that are associated with excitement impressionable activities and of course it makes us want to keep doing that more more and so game designers and perhaps social media platforms have learned how to activate those systems to keep us in an on screen for as long as possible and obviously all cases

billionaire businessman richard graham suspended negotiations to acquire a billion dollar stake in the side of the space venture shares of japan's softbank why billions in saudi suffering wealth are invested also suffrage the kingdom stocks and. currency took a tumble after trump threatened severe punishment for any involvement in disappearance of which some analysts say the economic impact of a deteriorating relationship with the u.s. could be significant. possibility of sanctions on the you know the flagging sanctions around is no joke we're talking about impact on saudia not only started talking about the regional talking globally for even for the u.s. itself though there are a lot of for nations between companies maybe such as rolling and saudi perhaps other companies as well as companies definitely the stars are looking to be broken if that happens the loss of jobs so the unemployment rate the economic toll that this could take is just beyond it is beyond expectations saudi arabia says it will be bullied as the world's largest producer and exporter of oil is also suggested it coul

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest the treats people addicted to online games. go to graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of one mental chemical process that goes on when you are in the last in a videogame what happens when we're immersed in a video game is that the brain starts to activate the sort of exciting reward systems neurological pathways that are associated with excitement. to impressionable activities and of course it makes us want to keep doing that more and more and so game designers and perhaps social media platforms have learned how to activate those systems to keep as in game and on screen for as long as possible and obviously your cases are confidential but just give us some idea where all of the patients that you treat and how they are affected by excessive gaming or just obsessive behavior with technology the most common type of problems that are found to my work is when usually a parent sometimes a school makes contact a young man usua

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest who treats people addicted to online games. graham thank you very much for talking to al jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of. they've often products of that point being very able and on the whole find in my work that most of the young people i work with are extremely bright and offered with quarter good few arguments to bring to their appointments to about why i'm wrong but it's that sort of concern that starts to kick in around the mid teens where of course we're also seeing that time in life where perhaps for the first time you're going to be assessed with say g.c.s.e. exams and then later a levels in a much more public way and we know from other studies that young people are feeling really stressed by school and one of the ways they cope is through technology but of course that can become a really sort of unhelpfully positive escape that means they keep going back to it when perhaps attending to some of the offline challenges would also be helpful but doesn'

that people succeed and i'm sure will be seen the equivalent of you tube in virtual spaces to dr richard graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera. travel often. by tranquil boards and local forests may provide local. talks of. my icons landmarks valleys and scotland's. live for adventure. discover good jobs because far away places closer to the fish going places together with cats so i always. if you were in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when myth was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and going to run the world well the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china talk to on a josie. november on al-jazeera radicalized you a new hard hitting series comes face to face with the hatred and violence of militant groups that attract young people around the world on november fifth the u.s. will impose additional sanctions on iran targeting the oil sites out we'll look at

. >> richard graham. >> the shadow chancellor, my constituency suffered from austerity, high unemployment hasn't slashed, investment, manufacturing was strongly up. a new center for the homeless, doing good. and it opens tomorrow. does my right honorable friend agree we must do more? all of what we achieved so far if leadership had a chance to impose on us again economic bankruptcy -- >> my honorable friend is absolutely right if you look to the record of this government. my congratulations on the work he has done with the charity having a voice with bishop rachel, the charity is doing important work. absolutely right. we see employment a record high, youth unemployment at a record low and that is the benefit. the labour party -- >> with relief from brexit, ask her about dogs. >> the select committee, with hundreds of pit bull type dogs confiscated yearly and no impact on the numbers. will prime minister ask the secretary to act urgently on the committee's recommendation and not take to the law minister, put down on as actual damage. and her faith didn't fit in court, it is chilling. >> w

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest who treats people addicted to online games. dr graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of mental chemical process that goes on when you walk in a videogame what happens when we're immersed in a video game is that the brain starts to activate the sort of exciting reward systems neurological pathways that are associated with excitement uncrushable activities and of course it makes us want to keep. more and more and so game designers and perhaps social media platforms have learned how to activate those systems to keepers in game and on screen for as long as possible and obviously your cases are confidential but just give us some idea where all of the patients that you treat and how they are affected by excessive gaming or just obsessive behavior with technology the most common type of problems that are found to my work is usually a parent sometimes a school makes contact a young man usually run fourteen to fifteen years. is st

richard graham. mr.e shadow chancellor visited gloucester last week and said that my constituency has suffered from austerity. in fact, labour's high unemployment has been slashed; investment, manufacturing, and apprenticeships are strongly up; a new center for the homeless established. two nhs trusts are rated good; and a new gloucester transport hub funded by the government opens tomorrow. does my right honorable friend agree that, although we must do more, all we have achieved so far would be severely damaged if the opposition leadership had their chance to impose economic bankruptcy on us again, with constituents better off on benefits than in work? prime minister may: my honorable friend is absolutely right about this government's record. first of all i congratulate him , may on the work he has done and pay tribute to his work with the charity having, having a voice in gloucester, alongside bishop rachel. the charity is doing important work in gloucester. but he is absolutely right. we see overall e

richard graham.up. a new centre for the homeless established. two nhs trusts and a new gloucester transport funded by the government opens tomorrow. does my right honourable friend agree that although we must do more all of what we have achieved so far would be severely damaged if the opposite leadership at the chance to impose on us again economic and trips a and constituents better off on benefit than in work. he is right. if you accept the record of this government. my congratulations to him on the wiki has done with the charity having a voice in gloucester. he is absolutely right. employment at a near—record high, youth unemployment at a record low. that is the benefit of the conservative government taking a balanced approach to our economy and the one thing we do know is that the labour party would undo all of that and leave our economy in a mess once again. can i give the premise to some relief from brexit and ask her about dogs. last week defra select committee said the dangerous dogs act was

. >> i made the point that billy graham had said to richard nixon, vice president of the united states in 1960, have one of your men come down. i can show them what we do. carolina andorth met with the billy graham people and they showed him the manual they used when they went in to establish crusades in various cities in america. those of us who are older know that the crusades were highly organized. bob took the billy graham manual and went back and adapted it for a transmit for the 1960 campaign. then in 1962, john ehrlichman took the manual and adapted it for the california campaign, and then john was also in charge of the advancement for 1968, and they used the billy graham originated advanced manual to take care of the 1968 campaign. is important thing about it the degree of organization that is in it is phenomenal. everything is highly controlled. nixon,ng about president candidate nixon, i should say. he could handle spontaneous things, but he did not want to. he wanted to have everything thought through. he wanted to know exactly how it was going to work, what was expected, no

lindsey graham wants to be like richard russell, the bachelor that's there forever.say to be around when we're all dead in miami on a bench somewhere. thank you. when we return, let me finish tonight with something i've learned about leaders. ♪ whether it's a big thing, small thing, or something unexpected, pnc will be right there when you need us. because when it comes to your finances, if you focus on today, tomorrow has a way of working itself out. billions of problems. dry mouth? parched mouth? cotton mouth? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath oral rinse and lozenges. help relieve dry mouth using natural enzymes to soothe and moisturize. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. when you have something you love, ♪ you want to protect it. at legalzoom, our network of attorneys can help you every step of the way. with an estate plan including wills or a living trust that grows along with you and your family. legalzoom. where life meets legal. benjamin franklin capturedkey lightening in a bottle. over 260 years later, with a little resourcef

for example, richard blumenthal, democrat of connecticut, saying they're trying to buy time. lindsey graham, a close ally of president trump's, saying he's deeply skeptical of what the saudis are saying, as well. president trump likely to come under an enormous amount of pressure not to take the saudis at their word and to impose the severe punishments he once threatened against saudi arabia if it turns out khashoggi was murdered in the consulate. >> lots of skepticism. sarah westwood, thank you very much. >>> let's bring in cnn political commentator and political anchor for spectrum news, airlierrol l a and diplomatic editor nic robertson. the claims of the saudis credible that puts them at odds with the u.s. intelligence community. what is the world saying about the saudi statement, and does it put him at odds with the global community, as well? >> you know, the british right now are saying that they need to investigate further and examine this. you know, they're taking the saudi statement and are going to look at it. that's their point. i think the key voice we haven't heard from is pres

for example, senator richard blum tall claiming this -- blumenthal claiming this is an attempt to by time. and lindsey graham, a top republican ally of the president's, said, "i am skeptical of the new saudi narrative of what happened to mr. khashoggi is an understatement. mr. trump is likely to come under increasing pressure from capitol hill to impose the severe punishments he a week ago threatened to slap on saudi arabia if it turns out that khashoggi was, in fact, murdered. leyla and victor. >> sarah westwood, a lot of back and forth. thank you very much. >>> let's talk with cnn contributor walter schwab and cnn political analyst, congressional reporter for the "washington post." good to have you back. walter, let me start here with the tweet from karen tia, she is -- was jamal khashoggi's editor there at the "washington post." she tweeted out after the saudis leased their statement -- released their statement, khashoggi was a 60-year-old man. what sort of equal fight would he have had against 15 other men, and who brings a bone saw to a discussion? the stupid of the saudi explanation is mind-boggling. t

richard blumenthal, (d) connecticut: "the saudi's very clearly seem to be buying time and buying cover."in a tweet-- republican senator lindsay graham responded saying quote "to say that i am skeptical of the new saudi narrative about mr. khashoggi is an understatement."several investigations are still underway-- but some u-s lawmakers say the evidence is clear. sen. chris van hollen, (d) maryland: "our intelligence agencies are increasingly confident that the crown prince himself culpable here" (jrs) that was kim hutcherson reporting. the saudi government has denied the crown prince's involvement. and they have not said where khashoggi's body is located. (j.r.) if you are headed to or from solano county tonight or tomorrow night plan for backups like you see here. there is a repavement project going on and crews have section of the interstate down to one lane at times in both the westbound and eastbound directions. this is all happening just east of the carquinez bridge and is part of a major state project. this is what it looked like late friday night. there were major delays coming into the east bay. the same work will continue t

richard grinnell who was at the up n. not you ambassador to germany. he's have much in that mold. kennedy: the president really liked timmy scott. do you buy into this new theory that senator lindsey graham is going to be apowpted attorney general when jeff sessions is turf offed and nikki haley will slide in as united states senator? >> there is so much speculation out there. this would and possibility that lindsey graham would be attorney general and haley would be appointed to run for his seat. but there are a million possibilities out there and it's wise to speculate other than con yes would make a great u.n. ambassador. ken and he's visiting the white house thursday. secretary of state mike pompeo weighed in on haley's departure. >> she has been a great partner of mine for the five months we have been work together and i want to wish her well in whatever comes next for her. kennedy: somewhere down the road ♪ secretary james mattis weighed in. >> secretary haley has been a tremendous asset to those of us here in the department of defense. kennedy: what will ambassador haley's legacy be on the world ask stawj and will u.s. policy change in her absence. joining me, host of the buck sex