. >> what did you learn about the mind of a serial killer? >> i learned a lot about him. >> it's based on a true story? >> yeah, he's jailed up in oregon. he'll be there until he's 118 at least. and i learned a lot. i mean, you could go on the internet, you can read a bunch of stuff about him. i read a bunch of documentaries. i also, his daughter wrote a book, and i looked at that.

that when we are rolling out the common core state standards for the students, i want us to be mindful about the digital divide and how el's are going to perform on this and are students adequately prepared to take this test. be mindful of the students that are going to need these extra supports and as we do everything in this district as we proceed, we proceed through the lens of equity. we want to ensure that the support and instruction that we are giving is also has equity in mind too that it will take more for some students to be able to be successful on these test. i don't have a problem with this assessment. i think they are kind of difficult, i looked at some of them, i thought my goodness. but i am concerned about those students that i think we haven't adequately prepared. as we are preparing students, let's keep this in mind about we serve so many el's and to make sure that they are getting what they need to adequately access the content needed to be successful on these assessment. >> can i ask a clarifying question. did i hear you say in the performance test, a portion of the 2 hou

. >> tell us about mindfulness. it is a big word. what do you mean by that? >>

have heard me talk about and from the fact that the world is in a de-synchronization mode with tapering on one side. i think that is what is creating volatility and we guess. >> mind the gap, i love the name. perfect. talk to me a little but not the suggestion -- talked me a little bit about your suggestion in equities. anything, youin would have lost money. where would you put your money now? you want to do in this environment is to have a balanced and anchored portfolio with some decent defenses and use the weekend -- use the weakness to pick up cheap cyclicals. that have companies large discounts or markets coming below the cost curve on a selective basis, i would look into that. same with emerging markets. we have beautiful consumer franchises that will be sold off. the long-term trend is still there and it is on a patchy and less absolute growth path. you really want to use that and pick in areas where you see distressed selling. volatilew, it will be for the next few months. >> thank you so much. it needs we will have to be more discerning. especially with some of the technology stocks. stay with us. we have plenty more to talk about. here is a look at what

so i ask you tonight, folk, if you're an independent voter, to be fair minded about this. you're a business person, to be fair minded about this. who's coming to work with the ideas? the speaker of the house who passed over 240 bills or this guy who says he doesn't trust anybody? who do you trust? who do you think wants the country to move forward? now it's interesting the last couple of weeks, the republicans went off and did their little shindig and the democrats went off and huddled up and they both came back with plans and the first thing they said was we don't trust obama. here's what the democrats have come back with. the plan for the democrats, number one, let's pass a jobs package. let's do something because there has been a proven track record if we stimulate the economy, millions of jobs will be created. they also want equal pay for women. i know this is really a tough one for the republicans, but this is something the democrats are hellbent for election to get done. fairness in the workplace. immigration. well, boehner told us that, well, you can't do that becau

colleagues, and but perhaps in another one is the challenges is really kind of a shift in mind set, i mean that it is really about changing from a punitive mind set to a supportive and compassionate mind set and to be thinking more about support and not about the consequences for behavior and how we are going to react to those behaviors and that really changes someone's way of and as a principal and i can tell you that that is challenging work to talk with your colleagues, about you know, how to change the trajectory of that school. and so i think that those are difficult barriers to predict as to the time line and when that is going to come out but the time and i guess that you would say, the attitude and mind set. and major barriers. >> other comments, commissioners? >> commissioner wynn? >> thank you. >> and i just want to thank everybody for being here this evening and the staff for all of the work that you have already done and the huge amount of work that is before you and i do have sort of a probleming question a little bit about this, and we have not had time to review it, but we can definitely do the fol

why can a kid change your mind about who you are, do you think?now it's hard, sweetie, i know it's hard. >> she was so depressed by age 13, she would hardly leave the house. when her mother made an appointment for her to see a mental health counselor she refused to go. by then she decided there was only way to make things better, to change her looks through cosmetic surgery. >> every time i look at myself, i just think i'm getting more uglier. i'm never going to have any friends, or anyone to be there for me because i can't really leave the house ever, and i want people to see me. >> while many adults unhappy with their looks turn to cosmetic surgery, it may seem like a radical response to bullying, especially to a teen who is growing physically and mentally. might renata grow out of this. >> in life we go through faces. i hate my hair. it's not so bad. i thought my name was so weird, now i like it. i thought i wanted to be helen. do you think it's a face? >> i guess in a few years from now if i didn't change anything i would feel the same way bec

andrew about mind, body, spirit medicine, and a cherokee medicine man who became a friend of mine, who is a fascinating man and widely read across different religious and spiritual traditions. we are going to talk about native american spirituality, in particular cherokee. there is a form being provided that was not provided in the old traditional newsroom setting. that is great for people interested in it. i think it should be funded, and it is being funded. it is fabulous that it is being funded. but it is difficult to raise money in this harsh environment. it is wonderful that there are inbound minutes. there is the ford foundation. they're all these organizations out there becoming absolutely vital, if we want this kind of coverage to continue. there are smaller funders in britain doing the same thing. many podcasts are done on a shoestring and are not making you rich, but it is rewarding and enriching in other ways. >> i will do one more. you don't have to answer this. i am wondering if you thought about the question of whether some religions get more better coverage than others.

was groomed to be a violin is from a young age and it was something that i was serious single minded about i am serious when i strap on a pair of skis but i don't put myself under the same pressure representing my country is a responsibility but nobody thinks making a podium for me some way if i could be entertaining on skis that would be a good thing for me as an entertainer we'll see how it's going to play out for vanessa mae performing on sochi slopes here in the sochi studio at the center of the winter games will continue to bring you all the updates and highlights of the olympics for now back to you in moscow indeed we are thank you very much artes and these are now a lot of for us from our sochi studios our team is closely following all the sporting spectacle that we've got here we're following it on air and online you can keep up to date anytime by logging on to our official instagram page we have videos and footage from the olympic capital join us on instagram dot com slash r t we're keeping a close eye on the sochi of slopes tracks stadiums and parks counting the medals following

>> ultimately what i see is people have to make up their own mind about this. i try to give lots of data. this is something that i teach and i have another text book thatextbook thatdeals with a los on the question of the risks and benefits. we have all kinds of data about the benefits of why your arms and defense if gun use ranging into the millions per year because the episodes when no shots were fired and the value of the firearm chronicled by the center for disease control and the national crime victims survey. you can read all of that detail in the book. my assessment of this coming away is that on balance we are better off if the members have the choice of owning firearms for self protection that we are better off on balance. it doesn't mean arms don't have their cost and i think we are at a stage where hopefully we can have a less visceral and more calm conversation about whether there is some role for the black tradition in the modern era and we can move away from the reflex that we have had in the last certainly 20 years this as well these are evil ins

you say how people thoughts are scattered you talk about how your mind is like an about yum filled with smoke. you think about it you take a firewood and put it in there and the answers going out. it literally describes how things are scattered in your mind. when you describe certain objects, you describe the component of the objects. for example, when you say a ball. in soccer ball i would say the children were kicking around a ball. in a ball -- which means a nest of hair. all of a sudden, in the shift in the way you view this place. so through the language and through this challenge of trying to find the equivalent of how things the manner able to -- feel this and be so intimately part of this place you can no longer be. some of these techniques, i learned through the -- as a boy i would sit around a fire and the elders would tell stories. and there are various techniques they use. when you tell a story you have to capture the imagination of the listener and bring them to the landscape of the story and keep them there until you release them. you can do it in many ways. when you are b

about revealing truths. again, these people had already made up their minds about what jesus was. the gospels are not a description of a historical man who walked 2,000 years ago. they are an argument about what that man meant. if you want to know who that man was, you have no choice but to put him in the context of his time. an historian's job is to say what's likely. and what's likely about this man is that, like 98% of his fellow jews he could neither read nor write. that as an artisan and day laborer, he lived at the second lowest rung of the social status of the time, just above the slave and the indigent and the beggar. that he was as a poor marginal jew of the backwoods of galilee, the definition of nobody. but despite that he formed a movement through his charisma, now through his position or his status, that was seen as so threatening to the established orders of his time, a movement on behalf of the marginalized the poor the dispossessed the out casts people like him, that rome seized him tortured him and executed him as a state criminal for the crime of sedition. my que

now she decided to choose death over getting married to an older prince of course it's not just about this mind serve as a reminder that to win gold you might have to dive for it figuratively who is this could be a metaphor for the athletes that determination passion and perseverance to whatever you want but likely that gold you can get it for sochi twenty fourteen the cross-country skiing and by feel and twenty minutes will take place from laura organizes a hoping the low end venue stage of the onto the scylla tees will put sochi firmly on the world's biafra long map i took control of the grounds on a snowy to see the massive complex without getting my feet when it includes two stadiums a shooting area and if you want to say so it's true what they say this. well to bring everybody together and we are none place and not just for us but for everybody even this little guy here. the course is a very demanding it has few places where athletes can blind and save energy and at a height of one thousand five hundred metres above sea level the lack of oxygen also makes it much harder for the competitors

i do not mind about it. i am interested in the result. we need the result. i will give you two examples. there are financial regulations that have been changed by recent divisions. we have to make sure that these decisions are translated into actual legislation or rickets -- regulation. this will not happen automatically. secondly, recently there has been an agreement between the eu and the u.s. about derivatives. what we see is that when you put this into practice, there are discrepancies. examples,ve you more but you have to do this work of making it compatible. you cannot let surface differences that have no special political effects get involved. it should be part of the regulatory package. the result should be in financial services. we have much more regulatory convergence. it is not about market access. there is no problem in market access for financial services. once you putarise into practice the market access. it is about barriers. more marketu even access. there are no problems with respect to market access. class thank you commissioner. we have ab

basically what is happening in music today is the door is open again and people are not so narrow minded about trendy. there are people who are making music to make people feel good. making peopleg of feel good, i want to thank you for bringing back melody. thank you very much. somewhere along the way it just got lost. themelody just went out window. nobody is writing melody anymore. >> there are a few people. i think because of that, those few people that are, it's kind of open the door for even toni and i to reappear because it is happening. rall -- no mars. -- bruno mars. coming ups been with great melodies. it is changing. melody,ke comes up with so you just got to look for it. it might not always be your cup of tea, but i think that's why i have always listened to everything. if there is something you don't like a particular genre, you can find it elsewhere. tavis: you know everything about singing. what is your takeaway about songwriting? >> i enjoyed the songwriting process. i didn't think i would enjoy it as much as i have. i am a singer. i want to sing about my feelings as opposed to

you know you've basically blown my mind about another concept competition you have an upcoming book called a bigger prize where you examine how damaging competition can be entering humans i mean once again flies in the face of everything we've been told to capitalism based on the foundation of competition that leads to better technology more prosperity better rewards you disagree and why i have to say this is a really scary book i mean it's one thing to stand up for the so you don't believe in god you know people kind of tolerate standing up and say you don't believe in competition much much more frightening but actually when you think about it. i think we all know it or we wouldn't have regulation if it were if it worked we wouldn't put in place rules and process is to stem the side effects of competition if those side effects didn't exist so what i've done is i've really looked at well if we if we if we allow ourselves the dangerous thought that maybe competition doesn't always work and the best doesn't always get at all how in fact does it work . and it's quite a challenge talking notio

about that. does a brief example come to mind about first ladies working on the white house? >> many of them starting with mrs. garfield who in her short time really started the recordkeeping of the white house. mrs. hoover used a lot of her own money. we will talk later about laura bush and everything she did in the white house and mrs. kennedy. >> pat nixon was the one who brought back more art and antiques to the white house than any other first lady. >> we will talk a little more about that. we have divided the program into many areas. we hope you will be with us later on. the siena college has been for a couple of decades doing a historian survey of first ladies and their influence. we partnered with them this year because of the series and the results have been just released over the weekend. you might've seen reporting about it. we have a clip of the survey, don levy research institution about the poll. let's watch. >> for the fifth time since 1982, the siena research institute has released a survey on the first ladies. here are the results of the top 10. number one, e

game.not a decisive >> chelsea's boss, pose a mourinho -- jose mourinho, is never shy about speaking his mind >> i want to make it clear, for me, it is just a coincidence and nothing more than a coincidence. but the reality is they have many crucial decisions in their favor. they are lucky. i think the referees try to do their best, and sometimes they make mistakes. the mistakes are split by everything. in that case, no. in that case, they have everything in their favor, but it is just a coincidence. 11 of their home games this season. they will be looking to make that 12. to the netherlands. they got their noses in front in the 25th minute. back it came. 1-0. any thoughts of her repeat were out on hold. eight minutes later -- on a repeat were out on hold. eight minutes later, 1-1. f v vúúúeÑeÑ@@ññ [tuning kamancheh] [playing kamancheh]

gaming addiction and i think it's it's really important that starting now we become a lot more mindful about how we use these devices do you think this hinders how we communicate with each other i know but she can drive over his home but for example touching to me i like people i like some of voices i do i like this face to face communication to now i do think i mean there's definitely wonderful positives to this technology my son for example is in touch with his great grandparents who live across the world from him in south africa so that would never have been possible without this technology allows us to just keep in touch for so many people at the same time though i think you're right i think sometimes because we're stuck behind a screen it gets in the way of our relationships with the people right next to us that we love the most leaving it's going. well i definitely think we're it's everything's going increasingly mobile i think we'll soon see a day when we're not even on computers at all that everything's done completely mobile and i'm really interested in looking at things like google

when we think about big families, what comes to mind is theodore roosevelt and his wife. e will take you to a curator at where the roosevelts lived to talk about the roosevelt family. >> the biggest responsibilities edith had in the white house was to control the family. she had professional portraits taken of the children. the first two batches were by francis johnson. there is a picture of quinton on the pony. he went up to the second floor to visit archie when he was sick. there is kermit with jack, the wonder dog. there's a picture of alice standing in front of the tree. most pictures were taken outside. >> we turn to richard norton smith about family life and children. the roosevelts come to ind. who else? >> think of the parallels, 60 years apart, between the roosevelts and the kennedys. one reason why the roosevelts became such vivid figures, why they are still imprinted on our historical memory is because there is something called the mass media. tabloid press pictures. people for the first time had an idea of what the president looked like and pretty soon what he

what you're talking about is mind-boggling to me? in the initial stages of this. initial stages of creating exoskeletons. the first uploaded memory was done last year in animal studies. to upload simple memories into mice and eventually primates. and then eventually you'll get the college scores by hitting a play bunt. >> what's the difference between the brain and the mind? >> the brain is sort of like wetware. not hardware, but wetware. it has software and the program. the program is the mind. now we'll be able to see of the mind in action you see the thoughts change back and forth like a ping-pong ball. >> i heard kaley cuoco in the green room ask you to be on "the big bang theory" you may want to think about that? >> i'll join the legion of nerds. >> okay. >> thank you, professor michio kaka. lots of look. >>> richard gold and bob williams furniture can be found in the famous of as michelle williams learns the most remarkable part of the company is something many customers never see. >> right now, i'm just trying to run my law pra

. >> i promise you, this is questions about an election that is very far in the future. they're not laying on the president's mind right now. the questions about 2016 are just not on his mind, and since my job is to channel him from this podium, they're not on my mind either. >> you're clearing not going to talk about any potential rivalry between -- >> you really are demonstrating for the massive audience that watches this briefing how the charge against the washington press corps is true, which is that you guys care mostly about elections. >> well, there's not a whole lot to talk about when it comes to the white house agenda in congress. much is focused on self-preservations and the upcoming midterms, even without november elections, the legislature remains deadlocked and immigration is stalled and a federal minimum wage increase has been postponed. republicans say bob corker of tennessee expressed his frustration yesterday with senator reid saying he sees no way anything important will be dealt with this year. >> after seven years and seeing especially what's happening right now, i've come to the conclusion th

it's about trying to control it through laws, which is not about understanding the mind of an addict.t is a disease of the mind. there are people who will debate me. i'm certainly not going to be in a public debate about it. people are entitled to believe what they want to believe, but when you look at people, that young man corey who died. you look at me. upstanding person. i am trying to live my life with the committee and grace. i am married a long time. i am raising two children. i am trying to work within my community to help people. ?m i just a bad person was agiven vicodin, which narcotic painkiller tom a and i became addicted to it, so the question is am i an addict, or i am i a bad person responsible for my addiction? if you have diabetes, you give someone insulin. do you give someone insulin for a month, or do you give someone insulin for the rest of their lives? atelieve we have to look drug treatment and drug addiction in a much different way in this country, and i have worked with drug court. i have attended drug court graduations. it works. it has proven to work. i think

i sifted unintelligent cl class is a story about a contest on my mind on count. and i think only does it show standings in the staff at me and see then i clipped it to find theology and religious situations. i don't. it was good enough try and still don't know yet what we come in gaza again. this little actually still believes in the piano he joked that one hannah was and is filed the suit. what's it going in my diary. he said once it was the original squad and they can. we don't need to need an mvp type with that in the second tonight but such a lovely stop us. oh i have such lovely people who will quit and leave the fog though but when a sick infant awoke with a connector was made for the lessons is a baby baking and on so thank you thank you for choosing me for this ay ay ay ay ay ay the deal which opens and it really is a story about a half without qualities that skein up the side of the scene you will end up them and seek to go to man and i shout at the same tying with utmost ease the two sides and from the seemingly sane and insane month and with the same.

we simply discuss about mind and body and emotion and how to do this. with the science, not with -- it's all right from beginning. some people, some people use the word dialogue between buddhism and modern science. i say no, this is wrong word. dialogue is sides which comes from buddhist teachings. so we can go buddhist science or indian science and modern science dialogue, science, not religion. not faith. so i think, i mentioned maybe, you see, out of 300 volumes, which is our text, so i divided, first i felt content of these 300 volumes. we can divide three parts, science, matters, and minds or external world or into the world. that part is science. not talking positive or negative. simply what is the reality. that we can treat as a science. then on that basis, with this concept -- [inaudible] databases but practice mind. that part, so philosophy -- no. science and philosophy and religion. science last about three years. because -- >> creating a compendium from the classical indian system. >> so that already completed, almost completed. so much, we f

another example you see how people start to scatter you would talk about how your mind is filled with smoke and if you think about it you take firewood so that literally describes how things are scattered in your mind. when you describe certain objects or the components of those objects, for example, when you say a soccer ball in english i would say the children were kicking around a ball. to save the children -- all of a sudden you view this place so through this language and through this challenge of trying to find the equivalent of how things are said or the manner to be a part of this place that you can no longer live in a part of these techniques i learned in the tradition as a boy i would sit around the fire and the elders would tell stories because when you tell a story you have to capture the imagination and bring them to the landscape of the story and keep them there and really spent. you can do this in many places there is a technique when you are being told a story that is a story that you've heard a number of times and it would change the fact of the story deliberately and

information about peoples minds and bodies, their feelings, their fears, their fantasies -- this information is very sensitive. beginning of my work as a psychiatrist, it was very clear that this information had to be protected. -- and i'm sure your audience knows this -- any kind of mental health diagnosis can ruin your life, frankly. and it does because that gets out to employers. is the situation that recently made so much news when the aol ceo tim armstrong outed families that had distressed families born to them. he stripped away the privacy of that sensitive situation and information and revealed them to the world. this is the kind of thing that employers -- and the public needs to know this -- employers could get your health information in the paper age. but it was much harder. today, it is incredibly easy for them to get this sensitive information. and we never know. have laws passed, for example, thatan insurer - every time our health information is shared or disclosed or sold, we get notified just like if you do electronic banking. every time there is a transaction, you get an e-ma

there so i became the face of defense of losing this campaign and he became the hero, thinking about the mind not only did i have no job but i had no prospects for a job because i was a loser. i had no money coming in. i have a mortgage. i can to live in an apartment. somebody called up and said do you want to do a tv show? i hate tv. you are good on tv. on a topic. anyway i had to pay the bills, i didn't think anybody was watching us. it was wayne's world on estrogen, like being in a basement, all we did is have a bottle of wine before the show and just talk about what ever and the next thing we knew it was, this was before there was political tv, cnbc before it was cnbc. when i say it was such a low-budget show, our furniture had to go out in the hallway, pull in one of these tables, we did our own makeup, our own hair, and all of a sudden it became this cult hit. who knew? we found out people started spending as furniture, and senators and congress people don't follow this stuff but their staffers do so we started getting great guests and then it became -- when you have a hit and all of a

that speaks volumes about the person's character. i'm clear in my mind that his fear was based on the fact that these boys were black. when you listen to the phone calls, he says he doesn't believe that they didn't have a criminal record, because they were bad. i sat with those boys. i met those boys and those families. those are good, decent kids raised in a two family household. not that that necessarily matters, two parent household rather, and they are just good people. >> charles, when you hear those recordings, does it change anything or confirm something for you? >> i think sunny touched on it. sit a confirmation. the bigger issue here is, how people perceive young black bodies, particularly males, young males. this idea that you can embed or project behavior onto them, project pathologies onto those boys, never having met them, all they're doing what teenage boys do. i was 17 once, i was full of myself. i was full of myself and you're out on your own, in the car, that happens. we all have been in a situation we're at a stop light or gas station w

and in the new movie she plays a woman who meets a man who may make her change her mind. "aboutnight" also stars kevin hart and regina hall. >> we didn't. >> yes, you worried about how she was going to take it. >> i said because i am the one with her i see her upset all the time. hey, i am moving out. no. >> yes. >> i'm moving out the end of the month. ok? me, i wouldmad at tell him to stay. >> what are we talking about? >> no rush. dirty days?h has >> 31. -- butt make it running around the house. tavis: i am all for a good remake. i am all for putting a different spin on old projects. use of the first iteration of this? >> i saw it a long time ago when i was too young to know what it was. when i was offered the movie i went back and watched it and could see what our movie was going to fall into. away, without giving it what happens when you colorize the cast? >> it gets better. [laughter] kevin andh joy and michael. what happened? >> besides the magic, what is really great is i think it shows we are people -- we are human beings who have relationships. we happen to be black, bu

. >> what did you learn about the mind of a serial killer? about him. >> it's based on a true story? >> yeah, he's jailed up in oregon. he'll be there until he's 118 at least. and i learned a lot. i mean, you could go on the internet, you can read a bunch of stuff about him. i read a bunch of documentaries. i also, his daughter wrote a book, and i looked at that. the film's not represented by that at all. but just to get an understanding of, you know, what she went through and what he was like from his daughter's perspective. i don't know, i learned -- you know, he's -- the reason he got so upset that somebody's taking credit, only in america would something like that happen, it's ludicrous. is because he wanted the credit. he -- there was there crazy element of, you know, it's a lot of it comes down to power. >> did you ever meet him? >> no, i didn't want to meet him. no interest in meeting him. i didn't even really do like a charicature of him or impersonation. i wanted to make it human from my point of view. it's hard to play a real charac