the american psychological association is the largest group of psychologists in the world. in a newly leaked audio recording, house intelligence committee chair devin nunes of california says republicans must keep control of the house in order to protect president trump from special counsel robert mueller's investigation. listen carefully. situation2 [indiscernible] we have to keep misery. if we don't keep missouri, all of this goes away. cosi as chair of the house intelligence committee, which is responsible for conducting the yearar-long investigation into russia's interferenence in trums ties to russia. in new town, north dakota, hundreds of people marched in honor of olivia lone bear and other missing and murdered indigenous women across the country. the march came days after olivia lone bear's body was found in lake sakakawea, nine months after she went missing. in education news, the common application used by students to apply to college will no longer ask students for their criminal histories. the move is a victory for proponents of "ban the box," a movement to stop

record statements from a number of professional health organizations, the american psychiatric association, the american psychological association, the american public health association, the american academy of pediatrics. the concern about the trauma, i want to add into the record too a couple of other articles of people who actually -- groups that weighed in that were victims of long-ago atrocities, separation of children so i ask unanimous consent, the first from the guardian not to use -- separating me from my parents, the trauma lasts a lifetime, that is the one article and the second from the anti-defamation league, quote, hidden children of the holocaust open up about border situations saying policy separating migrant children from parents is unconscionable and in this article, talking about the lifelong effects, maybe it is time they didn't contact you about that. i wonder -- >> i object. i have an objection to submitting articles about the nazis and comparing what the nazis did with the current us policy is in the united states with clarification. i may remove my objection but to compare nazis to the united

true youngest baldwin brother craziest exclamation point this has been verified by the american psychological association. so this is just you know i mean it's like this is like. this is like washing over me and then it's like i just i'm just feeling like this going to be so interesting to have people. here you know honestly saying. that everyone really has a chance to. know if you really were all. you can get to places no places but you can get to places. stephen's newfound knowledge leaves some excited about the possibilities this pilgrimage may bring thanks so much for our money on still up on top of the hotel and shall assault with all the salam the man says excited to get out of the arizona heat and take off the old coach. by the way brother and i turn to your just. thought that snow's going to. visit that. ptolemy stuff. sounds. nice tabulating. hang on dude. who smells again through retirement. gotta find a new drug. to take you around. this is the r.v. culture this is the people on the field. there's a market led right there her. or her. her. that's a tough job. but somebody's gotta do. this . wh

true youngest baldwin brother craziest exclamation point this has been verified by the american psychological association. now this is just you know i mean it's like this is like. this is like washing over me in a minute like i just i'm just feeling like to see going to be so interesting to to to have people. here you know honestly saying. that everyone really has a chance. you know if you really were. you can get to places no places but you can get to places. that stevens new found knowledge leads them excited about the possibilities this pilgrimage may bring thanks so much for that i'm putting on a show up on top that i'll sell out and shall assault with all salas that my ex is excited to get out of the arizona heat and take off the old coat. by the way i turned the steam off and go. thought that smell is going to. visit that. stuff. sounds. nice tabulating. hang on dude. smells and every time i. go to find a drug. to take it around. this is the r.v. culture this is the table. there's a market leg right there are. all right. it's a tough job. but somebody's got to do it. right there some in here i thin

there is data from the american psychological association that shows that when people see young black boys, they think they are four to five years older than what they are. they think they are a threat. they think they are dangerous. i will give you another example. the opioid crisis that's going on in this country right now, african-americans have not been as affected. it's actually -- because of racism, we're not doing as bad in this indicator. partly because it's shown that doctors, because of the lack of empathy that we are talking about, prescribe painkillers to african-americans at a lower rate. they have not gotten hooked to some of the opioids because they think that we have a higher tolerance for pain, there's less empathy. so the racism, the stereotypes that have been pervasive and are a part of a legacy of slave trade to today are so embedded into our system that we have much, much, much more work to do to break those things down and make sure that we're moving forward and understanding our biases. >> much work to do. thank you so much to both of you on this anniversary. th

really bad society that teaches them a lot about i think what's interesting too is the american psychological association media psychology division actually advises the visuals of reporters to stop making the connection between video games and real life acts of violence they said quote journalists and policymakers do their constituencies a disservice in cases where they link acts of real world violence with the perpetrators exposure to violent video games or other violent media there's a. a little scientific evidence to support the commercial and it may distract those redressing those issues that we know contribute to real world violence which is usually poverty depression exasperate should you know of feeling that they cannot get ahead million diverse racism. it's not about it's not about the game or about what you play. on november twelfth eighteen forty professor john anthony gardner davis was shot and killed by a student on the grounds of the university of virginia kind of the first school shooting and since that nineteenth century school shooting we've had many more but whether it's virginie attacke

in a really bad society that teaches them a lot about what's interesting too is the american psychological association and media psychology division actually advise the visuals of reporters to stop making the connection between video games and real life acts of violence they said quote journalists and policy makers do their constituencies a disservice in cases where they link acts of real world violence with the perpetrators exposure to violent video games or other violent media there's little scientific evidence to support the connection and it may distract this redressing those issues that we know contribute to real world violence which is usually poverty depression exasperate should you know of feeling that they cannot get ahead you know millions of birds racism brain different things it's not about it's not about the game about what you play. on november twelfth eighteen forty professor john anthony gardner davis was shot and killed by a student on the grounds of the university of virginia kind of the first school shooting and since that nineteenth century a school shooting we've had many more but

the american psychological association did the study. the result won't surprise many parents.only 16% of high school students said they read a book, magazine or newspaper every day. one in three said they did not read a book for pleasure the entire year. they did spend an average of six hours per day on digital media.>>> it is a phenomenon we have seen across the bay area. economic prosperity leads to fast-paced development that can enhanced -- that can enhance or disrupt the lives of neighborhood residents. >> reporter: just south of downtown san jose, there is a section of the city struggling to hold onto its unique identity. it is sandwiched between highway 87 and south the first street. it is a place where community is a calling. >> my wife and i look at it as an area we may want to buy. we love the culture, there. >> reporter: he is not alone in his love. prices have begun to rise. there are fears. economic success for a few comes tied with a social infection for some. it is known as gentrification. a i think some people would argue it is, especially with the way cities a

honored with multiple research and teaching honors including fulbright fellowship of the american psychological association of teaching award and cofounded curious learning global literacy initiative. you may also be familiar with her last book. since the dawn of time or at least the 60s we've been told tv rots our brains and in the digital era has entered our lexicon, but when it comes to reading is there such a thing as to technology and what are the consequences? how does reading on a screen effect reasoning ability or attention span? in her new book, "reader, come home" it she answers these questions and more with a series of letters. she looks at how our brain is changing in response to digital age. it's a must-read for anyone who spends her down a computer and anyone raising a child in this brave new world of ours. "reader, come home" is one of the fall's most anticipated books and beavers have called it lively ambitious and deeply informative. we are pleased to have maryanne wolf here tonight so please join me in welcoming her to harvard bookstore. [applause]. >> thank you so much. i can't believe i

research and teaching honors including the fulbright fellowship fellowship into the american psychological association teaching award. and she cofounded curious learning a global literacy initiative. you may also be familiar with her last book, "tales of literacy for the 21st century." since the dawn of time are at least the 1960s, we've been told in the digital era of the phenomenon like screen time, texting and bullying alone have entered our lexicon. but really when it comes to rating is there so much a thing as too much technology and the consequences? how does reading on a screen versus the page affect our readability or attention span. in her book, "reader, come home," she answers these questions and more framed with letters, she looks at how our brains are changing in response to digital age. it's a must read for anybody to spend their day on the computer and anyone raising a child in this world of ours. it's been named one of the most anticipated books by publishers weekly and as viewers have called it lively, ambitious and deeply informative. we are pleased to have her with us tonight so plea

. >>> the american psychological association is wrapping up its annual convention in san francisco today. this year, many of the symposiums and discussions centered around president trump. kpix asked chronicle reporter jerry gerber foley and former semper cisco mayor willie brown, is president trump driving some americans crazy? >> reporter: good morning, joining us is the chronicle political reporting, in case you haven't noticed, there are a lot of psychologists in san francisco this week for a convention. as he reported in the chronicle, there were several courses on how to deal with the trump phenomenon? >> there were 15 sessions devoted to trump in some way. how trump is affecting how we deal with immigrants, how trump is affecting how we deal with our lives. how the trump # america great is affecting us. there's some truth to this. there was a survey that asked, one of the greatest stressors in your life? more americans said the changing political system is affecting their lives more than their family or their health situation. trump is making us -- >> that just shows how unobserve

what those are addicted to technology and the health effects and just last week the american psychological association release a survey that 20% of team not reading a newspaper daily that the 80% use social media reporting in 2017 that children eat years old and older spent 40 days on mobile devices and 15 minutes from 2013 so those that have their own tablet a major increase of 7% in 2013. clearly we need to prioritize some research in these areas so thank you to your response that what is nih doing about these issues? the mecca program funded by nih call abc with rain and cognitive program more than 10009 and ten -year-olds are being tracked over ten years to see what is happening to brain development including springtime or social media. or brain images that would teach us something that will be useful in this regard. but let me ask tee2 because they held a workshop to decide the next step. >> there are issues on top of and then technology addiction later on and how that affects adolescents. we held a workshop in january with the neuropsychiatric issues with technology and early brain development w

kelvin droegemeier, association of of american publishers, american psychological association, americanassociation for cancer research, association for american medical colleges, council, graduate schools, consortium for owner leadership, eesa, a letter from retired chairman and ceo of lockheed martin, norman augustine. and neil lane, epic and research america. so, obviously, you're very well supported out there and we'll be asked that those be included without objection as part of the record. and i would say to our nominees that we hope to at our next markup process your nominations and i would ask that as quick as you can, as we get questions for the record from members of the committee that you respond as quickly and ask you to turn those if you can. i know it's asking a lot, but we're going to try to keep the record open until tomorrow and if our senators can get those questions for the record to you as soon as you receive them, submit your written answers so that we can move forward and we're going to ask you to try to get those back to us by monday of next week. i know that's a co

and a really bad society that teaches and a lot about what's interesting too is the american psychological association and media psychology division actually advise the officials of reporters to stop making the connection between video games and real life acts of violence they said quote journalists and policy makers do their constituencies a disservice in cases where they link acts of real world violence with the perpetrators exposure to violent video games or other violent media there is little scientific evidence to support the connection and it may distract us from addressing those issues that we know contribute to real world violence which is usually poverty depression exasperate should you know of feeling that they cannot get ahead no million diverted racism brain different things of yeah it's not about it's not about the game about what you play. on november twelfth eighteen forty professor john anthony gardner davis was shot and killed by a student on the grounds of the university of virginia kind of the first school shooting and since that nineteenth century a school shooting we've had many m

the spiritual, psychological, headquarters of the chinese american community, not only in san francisco, but beyond. this has had chinatown support from the community tenants associationchamber of commerce, chinese consolidated association, development center across all walks of life. i want to show that community that this city, that this law making body respects that, not only as a place but as a concept that means so much to so many people. and that is why i brought it, i was very clear in december when we were racing to get this done to comply with prop 64, that i would be back with this. it is very different than the case of a c.u. appeal wherein appeal after appeal, so the words you quoted did not have to do with a legal zoning change. they had to do with conditional use appeals at that time in that place. i want to thank the members of the land use committee as well as my co-sponsors, supervisors kim, tang, fewer and safai, and i would also like to thank the members of the community who have really stood up, whether it is in the back and for the at 48 hills, where mr. leon, the president of the community tenants association, the largest tenants association in s

describe psychological trauma and symptoms associated with the relentless and sometimes days long artillery attacks soldiers were forced to endure under the bonds -- bombs in the trenches. next on american downstate -- rachel levin downstate -- rachel levandowski gives a talk about psychiatry and world war i shellshocked. a historian in the secretary of the defense historical office, ms. leave and dusty details -- she details the nature of shellshocked and the lessons learned and sometimes not learned by military psychiatrists at the time. this is 50 minutes. >> now, for tonight's program, this museum is always committed to sharing the stories and triumphs and challenges in military medicine. tonight, we will hear from rachel leave and dusky -- rachel levandowski, a historian in the department of defense. and a phd candidate at the university of north carolina chapel hill. rachel is goio