elizabeth phelps this colleague neuroscientist joseph made a video illustrating phelps's idea that our forever changing memory is forever reliable say. with a bit of a war hero going on a 100 city tour describing all the great things that happened during the battle and the story gets more and more heroic as you go from city one to city 100 so by the end it sounds so good to leave it. to. us broadcaster brian williams and hillary clinton both falsely recalled being under gunfire and conflict with foreign countries. where they deliberately exaggerating or just misremembering their own stories. the fact remains that memories as they are retold relived every experienced they are changed it's almost like a play to get a broken telephone so it's you know every time that you're retelling that story you're saying it over some details changed and the longer the time goes on the more changes you have are recollection of something that happened from 20 years ago is very different from what actually happened 20 years ago. the big question is what happens inside our brains to make us so confident w

elizabeth phelps is kali neuroscientist joseph made a video illustrating phelps's idea that our forever changing memory is for ever reliable. let's say of a war hero going on a 100 city tour describing all the great things that happened during the battle and that the story gets more and more heroic as you go from city one to city 100 so by the end it sounds so good to. us broadcaster brian williams and hillary clinton both falsely recalled being under gunfire in conflict foreign countries. where they deliberately exaggerating or just misremembering their own stories. the fact remains that memories as they are retold relived every experienced they are changed it's almost like a play to get a broken telephone so it's you know every time that you're retelling that story you're saying it over some detail is changed and the longer the time goes on the more changes you have our recollection of something that happened from 20 years ago is very different from what actually happened 20 years ago. the big question is what happens inside our brains to make us so confident when we're so wrong. it's

we have michael phelps. we begin what may lie ahead for donald trump in 2021. what legal exposure he'll face after he leaves office in january. this is our special report on the criminal, legal exposure that potentially faces donald trump when he leaves office. most presidents depart with less pressing concerns. they're focussed on their memoirs, the presidential libraries. very few actually leave with this active talk about potential prosecution. that was the case for nixon who cut off the real risk of potential federal prosecution by engineering the pardon from his successor. now you have donald trump stoking some similar intrigue by talking up the more extreme measure of trying to pardon himself. now, why does donald trump even think he needs a federal pardon? only he knows. to be as fair as possible, the evidence suggests it would not be for russian collusion for example because after all the scrutiny on that issue the mueller probe did not conclude that donald trump criminally conspired with russia. a self-pardon wouldn't address any state issues in new yo

elizabeth phelps is kali neuroscientist joseph made a video illustrating phelps's idea that our forever changing memory is forever. that's a terrible war hero going on a 100 city tour describing all the great things that happened during the battle and the story gets more and more heroic as you go from city one to city 100 so by the end it sounds so good to leave. us broadcaster brian williams and hillary clinton both falsely recalled being under gunfire in conflict with foreign countries. where they deliberately exaggerating or just misremembering their own stories. the fact remains that memories as they are retold relived every experienced they are changed it's almost like a play to get a broken telephone so it's you know every time that you're retelling that story or saying it over some detail it's changed and the longer the time goes on the more changes you have are recollection of something that happened from 20 years ago is very different from what actually happened 20 years ago. the big question is what happens inside our brains to make us so confident when we're so wrong. is stor

then phelps gave them a similar survey after 13 and 10 years it turns out even flashbulb memories are often illusory overall people remembered the central event well the exploding towers but the rest of their memories often changed over time. if we compare memories for what you told me happened to you personally right after the attack versus a year later about 40 to 50 percent of the time the details of those memories are different almost half. here we asked people you know what were you doing and this person the 1st time in the 1st service said i was in the kitchen making breakfast a year later they said i'm in the dorm room folding laundry we had one participant who we asked who were you with and initially she said i was with my husband the time after that she said i was alone my house was playing golf we can't know what really happened to you all we know is that you're not consistent over time so one of those stories is right. people stories usually changed after one year and from then on they were utterly certain that's what happened. 3 years later your fairy confident that your m

elizabeth phelps is kali neuroscientist joseph made a video illustrating phelps's idea that our forever changing memory is for ever. say. let's say the war hero going on a 100 city tour describing all the great things that happened during the battle and the story gets more and more heroic as you go from city one to city 100 so by the end it sounds so good to. us broadcaster brian williams and hillary clinton both falsely recalled being under gunfire in conflict foreign countries. where they deliberately exaggerating or just misremembering their own stories. the fact remains that memories as they are retold realistically experienced they are changed it's almost like a play to get a broken telephone so it's you know every time that you're retelling that story you're saying it over some detail is changed and the longer the time goes on the more changes you have are recollection of something that happened from 20 years ago is very different from what actually happened 20 years ago. the big question is what happens inside our brains to make us so confident when we're so wrong. is stored all

i'm speaking, of course, about world champion swimmer michael phelps. great to see you.mpion journalist friend of "the beat" and friend of msnbc, mike barnicle, a senior contributor to "morning joe," also a pulitzer prize winner for his journalism covering the boston race relations issues of the 1970s. he's also written, count them up, 4,000 columns for the "boston herald," "new york daily news" and the "boston globe." my favorite two michaels, nice to see you both. >> how's it going, kid? >> what's happening? >> oh, you know, same old, same old. >> do you want me to get my observation out of the way right now? >> absolutely, go ahead. >> you, right now, and i'm not sure why, but you're looking less fit and more old than usual. >> i'm with one of my youngest son. >> coming out of the gate here firing. >> yeah. >> and you look fantastic. >> thank you, thank you. >> i know him. >> he can swim eight miles. i can't get out of the tub. >> i love having you both here for this. let me kick it off with you, mike barnicle. what's on your fallback list? >> my fallback list, a coup

then phelps gave them a similar survey after 13 and 10 years it turns out even flashbulb memories are often illusory overall people remembered the central event well the exploding towers but the rest of their memories often changed over time. if we compare memories for what you told me happened to you personally right after the attack versus a year later about 40 to 50 percent of the time the details of those memories are different almost half. here we asked people you know what were you doing and this person the 1st time in the 1st service said i was in the kitchen making breakfast a year later they said i'm in the dorm room folding laundry we had one participant who we asked who were you with and initially she said i was with my husband the time after that she said i was alone my house was playing golf we can't know what really happened to you all we know is that you're not consistent over time so one of those stories is right. people stories usually changed after one year and from then on they were utterly certain that's what had happened. 3 years later your fairy confident that yo

elizabeth phelps is kali neuroscientist joseph made a video illustrating phelps's idea that are forever changing memory is for ever reliable. let's say a war hero going on a 100 city tour describing all the great things that happened during the battle and the story gets more and more heroic as you go from city one to city 100 so by the end it sounds so good to leave it. to. us broadcaster brian williams and hillary clinton both falsely recalled being under gunfire in conflict with foreign countries. where they deliberately exaggerating or just misremembering their own stories. the fact remains that memories as they are retold realistically experienced they are changed it's almost like a play to get a broken telephone so it's you know every time that you're retelling that story you're saying it over some detail is changed and the longer the time goes on the more changes you have our recollection of something that happened from 20 years ago is very different from what actually happened 20 years ago. the big question is what happens inside our brains to make us so confident when we're so w

marty phelps of the if the. biggest ever of all dead i must leave him in the almighty what is your obligation if you will get to this mall motivate him a little smugly go what if we do those of the muslim and you can embody we call them without you the whole gamin dad would go. before he got solemn and told the police maybe just. maybe i'm watching because both people who believe the will of the david wessel of the. last. man. on. a.b.c. think if i would have to. be part of. the fun to be put 'd on the planet any fanfic at heart even if one day i am. yes a fool to the home of her family but thank you joe 6 who are going to have our joy that i have seen one of you here i'll go to when you get past a no relation point me here to wake i at a speed but i have a perception of what you want to feel and get it as a care center closer to enjoy himself as i'm a healer get our home out of us would have figured out what education we really be talking to. if only. to believe. in them yes i think we as a kids and a lot of us

. >>> highable that phelps says next year's olympic games will not be free. throughout his career, the 23- time olympic gold medalist has been outspoken in a topic and in an interview, he says, and he's not sure if he has ever competed um. it is really upsetting. you can go back, and i am pretty sure most of mine is republic. you can go back and see how many times. i guarantee you. guarantee you there that has that many at the olympic level. >> nothing is going to change unless all athletes are held to the same testing level. >>> coming up on ktix five and streaming on cbsn bay area, the warnings from leaders in the south bay ahead of a rereligious celebration this weekend. >>> plus the zodiac killer's most crypted message. how a couple of am cure absolutes cracked the code. >> here is a live look o i'm made to move. but these days, i'm not getting out as much as i'd like to. that's why i take osteo bi-flex. it helps with occasional joint stiffness, while it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. because i'm made to move. bay ar

we have michael phelps.

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. >> and conversations with olympic medalist michael phelps, and michael birbiglia, "morning joe" isna®. the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists. rapid wrinkle repair® visibly smooths fine lines in 1 week. deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles... and other wrinkle creams goodbye! rapid wrinkle repair®. pair with our most concentrated retinol ever for 2x the power. neutrogena®. nicoreyou get advice like: smoking is hard. try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org so you want to make the best that means selling everything. and eating nothing but cheese till you find the perfect slice... even if everyone asks you... another burger truck? don't listen to them! that means cooking day and night until you get... [ ding ] you got paid! that

we have a special fallback never been aired before with michael phelps and we begin with the story dominating 2020, and it previews

practice for the dubs after they did miss time with covid sports director jason dumas says reaction from phelps coming up. it's hard to have an invisible illness. like depression. no one sees you need help. no one knows you're not okay. so when someone recognizes the importance of mental health and offers a hand, it means everything. my illness may be invisible. but thanks to covered california, i'm not. all covered california health insurance plans are comprehensive - with mental health coverage, and financial help for people who need it. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll by december 15th. >>for sports. well there were 2 welcomed additions to warriors practice today, both draymond green and james wiseman practice for the first time and they hooked up on al you early in practice and also according to steve kerr both look pretty good that's what matters. james wiseman. >>his first practice ever in the nba. he was full of energy and dream on look noticeably leaner and was talking trash all practice that's how we know dream on his back and ready. neither were able to play in

we have a special fallback never been aired before with michael phelps and we begin with the story dominatingh of 2020, and it previews

. >>> coming up on the third hour, just the most decorated olympian of all time, michael phelps will>> tomorrow on "today," get ready to shop and read we'll reveal the best books of 2020 that happen to also make perfect holiday gift. >> first, mr. roker, you're busy today. you've got the weather. >> that's right. let's show you what's happening for the weekend. we'll start with friday, milder along the eastern seaboard, heavy rain in the lower to mid mississippi river valley snowy in the plains and the rockies and saturday a few storms down through the gulf and snow back through the midwest and a big pacific storm moving through the west and sunday, sunday, showers and wet weather stretching from new england and the mid-atlantic and through the gulf and sunny through the >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall as we look as high temperatures for today. slightly cooler compared to yesterday. still dangerous waves along the coastline, but a mostly sunny sky inland and highs reaching into the mid to upper 60s. the forecast continues to cool off as dry weather continues through at