we have seen rises across the country and around the world, the american psychological association is part of a global coalition of psychological societies from around the world. we talk every weekend to meet every week and share information. around the world we have talked to people on every continent about how these issues are playing out and all of us are seeing increases in in-home violence as we have gone into a lockdown or come out of it. we are seeing those increases. we have to pay attention to this. there are a number of resources out there for people who might be experiencing that type of in-home violence and we hope the people will reach out. to the caller's point we all have to be aware of our own signs of stress. stress manifests itself differently in all of us. when i am stressed one of the first signs is i start forgetting things. i will forget a meeting or something i was supposed to do. that is my clue that i need to pay attention to what is going on with me. most of us know when we are stressed and hopefully it does not get to that point of violence. whether it does

we have seen rises across the country and around the world, the american psychological association is global coalition of psychological societies from around the world. we talk every weekend to meet every week and share information. around the world we have talked to people on every continent about how these issues are playing out and all of us are seeing increases in in-home violence as we have gone into a lockdown or come out of it. we are seeing those increases. we have to pay attention to this. there are a number of resources out there for people who might be experiencing that type of in-home violence and we hope the people will reach out. to the caller's point we all have to be aware of our own signs of stress. stress manifests itself differently in all of us. when i am stressed one of the first signs is i start forgetting things. i will forget a meeting or something i was supposed to do. that is my clue that i need to pay attention to what is going on with me. most of us know when we are stressed and hopefully it does not get to that point of violence. whether it does or not it

the ceo of the american psychological association discusses the latest stress in america report. watch washington journal at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning and join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. hington journal continues. host: back with howie hawkins the green party presidential candidate and he'll tell us how his campaign is going and what the green party offers for his candidacy for president. howie, good morning. guest: good morning. host: we haven't seen each other on this show since july. so tell us what has happened with your campaign from july until now and how your campaign is going. guest: well, the first thing we've focused on, july is when we got the national nomination, me and my running mate angela walker, then it was a mad scramble to get on ballot lines. we started with the green party having the 21 state battle lines and left 30 more petitions to do and we were appealing the state governments for relief during the covid pandemic because it was against public health guidelines to be out there physically asking for peti

also, the ceo of the american psychological association discusses the group's latest stress in america report. watch live at 7:00 eastern this morning and be sure to join the discussion. your phone calls, facebook comments, text's, and tweets. >> democratic presidential candidate joe and his wife dr. jill biden held a campaign rally pennsylvania near the vice president's time of scranton. its worth the risk life is limitless, limitless limitless, limitless wake up, everybody, wake up ♪ horns honking] dr. biden: wow. what a great welcome. thank you so much. thank you. thank you. >> we love you, jill! dr. biden: well, thank you. i love pennsylvania, especially luzerne county. watched -- 4 days after our son's funeral, i watched joe shave and put on his suit, and i watched him steal himself in the mirror, take a breath, put his shoulders back and walked out into a world empty of our son. he went back to work as your vice president. that's just who joe is. joe has faced unimaginable hasedies, but purpose always driven him forward. his strength of will is unstoppable, and his faith is not i

vaile wright senior director for healthcare innovation with the american psychological association. soledad: dr. vaile wright nice to talk to you. a couple of data points 50% of parents who were told between one and 10 your stress level they said they are between eight and 10. these are people with kids. another survey found that 70% of people say the government's response to coronavirus is actually causing them stress. these numbers are quite high. are you surprised? >> honestly, we were shocked. we picked that parent with kids under 18 were experiencing a brunt of stress but we didn't realize just how severe it was. what was really interesting was that it was both fathers and mothers. when you think about the state pit was not just democrats or l. republicans. it was across the spectrum. everyone is concerned about how the federal response is impacting how we handle covid. soledad: how is that stress that you are talking about maybe not just stress in parents but people across the board, how is it manifesting itself is it >> people often report headaches, muscle tension, stomach p

the american psychological association fines gen z is reporting the highest levels of stress and depressive symptoms of all adults. adults ages 18-23 and teens 13- 17 are considered gen z. experts say stress related to the pandemic, economy, racism, and the election are factors. social connections are important as well is the availability of mental health services. >>> no excuses not to vote. nasa astronaut, kate rubens, cast her ballot from space. she is currently 200 miles above earth onboard the international space station. most u. s. astronauts live in houston and texas law allows them to vote from space using a secure electronic balance. mission control forwards the ballot to the space station and release the completed version back to the county clerk. >> did she get the sticker? that is my question. >> that is a good question. >>a very important question. >>how is the forecast for the weekend? >>no excuse to get out and vote. we are looking at high fire danger that will be back. hopefully you are enjoying cooler temperatures, higher humidity values with the ocean breeze kicking in. ch

people significant stress. 68% of adults to be exact according to a recent report by the american psychological associationumbers don't surprise me at all because i think going into this so i just election everybody stress are already high because of the pandemic social worker mary and lake has noticed her clients are dealing with anxiety and social media plays a major role from titled how her own years and opinions about you know the way the way we want to see will work. it doesn't have to turn so nasty lake suggest avoid dwelling and focus on what you can control whether it's take a lot whether it's go get a massage or you know taken out or just taking breaks from all of this social worker's scott minick says your stress could end up impacting your children they don't fully understand. what is going on according to this pdk international survey, 18% of students said their stress levels around the election were overwhelming is a child is the more reserved than usual or not it's just. >>it's a really just being inquisitive they are asking lots of questions it's good for the parent to sit down with them hav

at us mentally to thank you so much for talking to us about this lane both from the american psychological association live there from silver spring thank you very much for your time and insight. thank you and now is just 8 days to go until the u.s. presidential election and vice president mike pence has continued to campaign despite several close a sest in positive fall coronavirus with just a week and little over a week to go until the vote the attention of both sides is now focused on battleground states live to john hendren in chicago to tell us about the importance of the swing states around the great lakes region way long. well in 2016 the great lakes states were crucial to donald trump's victory if you took a boat through the great lakes from pennsylvania to ohio to michigan and wisconsin what you would see is one state after another flipping for trump he won surprise upset victories in all of those states except ohio where he was expected to win there and once again the polls showed trump ahead in all of those states except ohio so we took a look at 3 of them starting with wisconsin and wiscon

a long winter but there's hope the al-jazeera then both come as a psychologist at the american psychology association she says for many people being vigilant is causing stress it really will be how did people handle their so some people may find that having the imposed quarantine and a lockdown was was helpful for that they may route have found that it was time to retreat from some of all the busy demands they may have found ways to really manage the time in a way that worked for them but for many people who are used to be out about the world it will have felt very law very tiring really away from the things that helped them feel good mentally and physically right they were able to exercise in the ways they normally would be able to spend time with friends and family which is such an important support our overall mental wellbeing so we don't know from the data what the impact will be long term on this but it's been a significant period of adjustment and we hope that people have found new ways to have their needs met for connection for activity for engagement for being outdoors even when their usual w

the ceo ofr evans, american psychological association, discusses the groups latest stress in americaeport. watch c-span's "washington journal" sunday morning at 7:00 and be sure to join the discussion. your phone calls and texts and tweets. ♪ >> everyone. presidential candidate joe biden his wife dr. ill biden held a campaign rally near the former vice president's hometown of scranton. ♪ ♪ >> wake up wake up everybody wake up ♪ [horns honking] >> dr biden: wow. what a great welcome. thank you so much. [laughs] thank you. jill.love you, dr. biden: thank you. thank you. i love pennsylvania, especially lucerne county -- luzerne county. days afterfour our son vote, i watched joe shave and i saw him steal himself in the mirror, take a breath, put his shoulders back, and walk out into a world empty of our son. he went back to work as your vice president. that is just who joe is. joe has faced unimaginable tragedies, but his purpose has always driven his -- him forward. his strength of will is unstoppable. and his faith is unshakable. not in politicians or political parties or even himself.

the ceo ofr evans, american psychological association, discusses the groups latest stress in americach c-span's "washington

also, the ceo of the american psychological association discusses the group's latest stress in americat. watch live at 7:00 eastern this morning and be sure to join the discussion. your phone calls, facebook comments, text's, and tweets. >> democratic presidential candidate joe and his wife dr. jill biden held a campaign rally pennsylvania near the vice president's time of scranton. its worth the

also, ceo of the american psychological association discusses the latest stress in america report.journal at 7:00 eastern sunday morning and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts and tweets. sessionenate was in saturday to consider the supreme court nomination of amy coney barrett. day'sa number of the floor speeches, starting with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. sen. mcconnell: the judge is one of the most impressive nominees for public office in a generation. on advancingvote our nomination toward final confirmation on monday. our recent debates have been heated, t

those words from the senior director of health care innovation at the american psychological association. grateful for your time today. i want you to help understand the challenge. back at the beginning, it was like wow, we're all in this together, we have a challenge. now the fatigue. how inevitable is it, and what does it do to human behavior in the sense you're still told to wear a mask and social distance, but you're tired of it. >> yeah. i think back in the spring it felt like an acute stressor. we had to e learn and work from home if lucky enough to do so. i don't think anybody at that time had a sense of how long this was going to take. that level of fear is not sustainable. the problem is fear is what promoted us to do the healthy behaviors we needed to do. without the fear, when we're tired we just stop caring, we become come plaplacent and put ourselves and others at risk. >> you say put ourselves and others at risk. fascinated by the question how the human mind works and processes data as it gets more tired or tired of it. the fatigue as you say. if you look at polling, we ask

teenagers in particular, those ways a lot of them have been closed off to them >> the american psychological associationkids to take 15 to 30-minute breaks throughout the day, take a walk, connect with friends, watch a and one of the most reassuring findings, hoda, about 70% of us still feel hopeful about the future >> that's good to hear i like to hear that stat, too, kate. i know you have more tips for all of us >> yeah. for everybody. a lot of adults are turning to teletherapy, myself included i'm not ashamed to say that out loud. many employers provide that for free right now. remember, we're all going through the same situation together stay connected with friends and family if you can, try to focus on things that are going well today, this morning, we woke up we are okay. we are here. making television. >> yeah. we took a breath thank you, kate. >> really great tips there. >> yeah. >> especially about staying connected. i found through all of this, that's been one of the most helpful things, connecting with friends and family >> especially people who live alone >> let's get a check of the weather,

if the american psychological association says election stress is up significantly from 2016 and it is, republicans, and independents. >>> in boston, burned and damaged election ballots have been found for a second time since sunday u.s. postal crews removed a mail box with some charred ballots. nearby a ballot box was set on fire although officials don't think that was a specific attack on the election process. >>> and in multiple countries across the middle east, thousands are protesting against france and calling for boycotts of french goods in response to macron saying chasaricatures of mohammed is allowed under free speech laws if france. you're up to date. i send it back to you. >> all right sue, thank you very much >>> meantime, the tiffany lvmh coming is into sharper focus thanks to david faber. >> yeah. as you know, of course, we roerted on this in the first hour of "squawk on the street" this morning the fact that the two sides were engaged in new conversations, designed to get to a new deal ending, of course, what has been a very contentious fight between the two. lvmh sayin

ceo ofrthur evans, the the american psychological association. washington journal live at 7 a.m. eastern sunday morning. we will take your calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets. >> sunday night, the university lu talkso's cap lingzi nt 5.0.e proud boys and >> the proud boys are part of white power and militia movement secondm, advocating for amendment rights, gun ownership, and also, sometimes it involves people who are outright white supremacist. identifiesyone who 5.0nto five -- as nt practices violence. disavow it,use to seeing it as a legitimate response to russia's him. >> on c-span's q and day. back with jo jordgensen, the libertarian party presidential candidate. she is here to discuss her 2020 campaign for the white house. good morning. guest: great to see you. host: remind viewers what the libertarian party stands for. you aree major issues running for president on. libertarian party is on your side, not the side of special interests from bureaucrats in washington. you know best what your family needs. not the politicians. my main issues are health care, bringing t

. >> reporter: the latest report from the american psychological association sounding this laernl. we are facing a national mental health crisis. 8 in 10 surveyed say the pandemic is a significant source of stress in their life. >> so if we could have a mental health tool kit, what would be on that list to help us get through those days where we're burned out or tapped out? we reached out to one psychologist for advice. >> how do we begin to build these new strategies to help carry us through the rest of the year? >> so i think the number one thing i would focus on would be connection and making connection a priority. >> reporter: let's go through dr. carl fleisher's checklist. start by checking in with yourself. >> am i okay from the outside? am i going to work? am i going to school? am i present, engaged in my relationships? how am i feeling? how bad am i feeling? how worried am i? how angry am i? and just stop and take a measure of that and see what you come up with. >> reporter: next, check in on others. >> what kind of guidance can you give us to pay closer attention to our mo

also, arthur evans, ceo of the american psychological association discusses the latest stress in america report. watch she spends washington journal at 7:00 eastern this morning and be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook messages, texts, and tweets. on.he competition is be a part of this year's studentcam video competition. middle and high school students, be a part of the conversation by making a five to six minute documentary exploring the issues you want the president and congress to address in 2021. be bold with your documentary. show opposing points of view and include c-span video. there is $100,000 in total prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000. is january 20, 2021. you'll find rules and more information on how to get started at our website. studentcam.org. >> president trump held a number of campaign rallies on saturday, including this stop in circleville, ohio, a state he won in 2016. >> when you look at the metal information, the statistics coming look at the numbers. >> there will be a college football season this year. >> 0% chance. >> this is a re

the american psychological association finds the youngest generation, gen-z is reporting the highests of stress and depressive symptoms of all adults. developmental psychologist dr. emma adams says stress related to the pandemic, the economy, racism and the election are all factors. >> the social connections are really important so we need to help them find safe ways to socialize. perhaps more importantly is that we need the availability of mental health services or this generation of youth. >> reporter: michelle founded this group for student mental health reform. >> many schools across the u.s. have sick days, but what about for mental health? so we're currently working on that. >> reporter: she stays connected with friends through text and virtual school events. she wants to become a psychologist to give back to her community. nancy chen, cbs news. >>> cbs this morning saturday will be right back. in the bay area, we believe in science. traffic and air pollution will be even worse after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of sh

margaret chan is an associate professor of psychology at hunter college and is the daughter of chinese-american parents. she is an author and is currently finishing a book manuscript on asian americans, examining how asian americans reach management and the american workplace. she is also working on another project, she is a faculty associate at the cuny asian american institute. please join me in welcoming our speakers. please join me in welcoming our speakers. [applause] you may have noticed cameras in the back. c-span is filming this -- filming this event. our conversation will last about one hour. please join us for refreshments and conversation afterwards. i have been talking enough already. i will briefly say a few things about the show. this was inspired by a woman who was very involved in the ilg. in new york on monday we honored the anniversary of the triangle shirt waist factory fire that changed the course of the ilg, changed the course of labor legislation, particularly occupational health the united states. after years of bad news and declining union density, workers led by women o

the ceo of the american psychological association discusses the latest stress in america report. watch washington journal at 7:00 eastern on sunday morning and join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, texts, and tweets.