you heard of food coma, how about lunch amnesia. if you don't remember what you ate for lunch, you are more likely to pig out at snack time. british researchers fed identical lunches. some were told to multitask. others were told to focus closely on what they were eating. an hour later, the students were presented with a cake of cookies. those that focused on their lunch ate half as many snacks. >> having amnesia about that. did i eat a cookie? >> go ahead and have one. >> you may want to forget the next seven days. we have that nice summer heat, but things winding down now. high pressure is weakening. low clouds and fog, it's going to be pushing on shore further each day. probably temperatures below normal. tomorrow, some pretty nice weather. 70s and some 80s. mostly sunny inside the bay. but it will be comer. and then as you make your way around, 69 in liver more. a cool 54 in san francisco. it looks like high pressure is moving out of town. it's been a slow commercial. diving in from the gulf of alaska. we have a cooler weekend i

collective of collective amnesia and nobody brought it to your attention?on't see why you think that's not very serious. >> no. you're really not saying amne a amnesia, you're really saying lying. >> well, we found your executives guilty of collective

believe that is not very serious. >> but, you are really not saying amnesia. you are really saying "lie." >> well, we found your executives guilty of collective amnesia. i would have thought someone would like to bring that to your attention. that it would concern you. did they forget? >> no. >> okay, what has been obvious to most of the -- from the summer of 2009, phone hacking was widespread, you knew, for sure, in january of this year that the one rogue reporter line was false, is that right? sn>> i forgot the dates. >> why was edmondson the only one to leave news of the world, last january? >> we have given all our files and all our knowledge and everything, to the police. they have not given us the diaries so we don't know what was in there, and, that there was a page which appeared -- appeared, to be addressed to him. and, again... >> perhaps it would be helpful to the committee if you would like to go around the particular detail, why decisions were made by the management team at news international, and the precise chronology would be more helpful perha

guilty of collective amnesia.thought that someone would like to bring that to your attention, that it would concern you. did they forget? >> no. >> okay. well, it's been obvious to most of the observers from the summer of 2009 that phone hacking was widespread. you knew for sure in january of this year that the one rouge reporter line was false, is that right? >> i forget the date. >> why was edmundson the only person to leave "news of the world" last january? >> mr. watson, we have given all our files and all our knowledge and everything to the police. they have not given us the diaries, so we do not know what was in that. there was a page which appeared to be addressed to him. this is my son's -- >> mr. chairman, perhaps it would be helpful to the committee if you would like to go tloo through any of the particular detail about why decisions were made by the team at news international, it would be more helpful perhaps if i could answer those questions as the chief executive of the regional businesses across euro

. >>> do you suffer from lunch amnesia?f you don't remember what you ate for lunch, you are more likely to pig out at snack time. british researchers fed identical lunches to 29 female students. some were told to multitask, others were told to focus closely and an hour later the students were presented with a plate of really good looking cookies. those who focused on their lunch ate half as many snacks. >> it appears the use of cash is on the decline. the treasury department didn't print any new $10 in the last fiscal year and production of $5 bills dropped to its lowest level in 30 years. people are using debit and credit cards more to buy things. despite the downward trend, cash is not likely to disappear for good. experts say many of course prefer to use it to pay the babysitter or tip the wait staff. >> i'll give you $1 for a sunny warm day, lawrence. >> yeah. sunshine in spots. temperatures are coming down around the bay area big time. that fog is rolling in. how much cooler can it get? we're talking about that coming

and during that time she will experience temporary amnesia and forget any good thing he has done. >> and let me ask you one thing. most will say, i know, venus on fire, hot flashes and whatever. >> not just that. >> why is mars on ice? because most women would say, men seem to want sex all the time. isn't that heat? >> over 40 they don't. that's the hormonal change. the average man today -- that's modern man has testosterone man of a 70 year old man at 40 years old. dramatically, huge hormonal imbalance in our society. >> because of the recession? these are stressful times. >> but people had stressful times before. the whole hormonal imbalance thing is crazy. what's happening is all of the meats have estrogens in there, estrogen suppresses testosterone and causes imbalance in women as well. chicken has it in it. plastic has it. estrogens are everywhere. all these and pesticides are filled with what's called xeno estrogens and get in the body and throw our hormones out of balance. unless we are able to lower our stress levels our body can't eliminate it. >> you talks about oxytoasen w

collective amnesia and no one brought it to your attention? i do not know why you do not think that is not very serious. i thought someone would want to bring that to retention, that it would concern you. did they forget docks >> what has been obvious to many since 2009 that the packing was widespread, you knew for sure in january that the one reporter was false. is that right? >> i forget the date. >> why was it an and sunday on the person to leave last january? -- why was edmonson the only one to leave? >> we have given all of our knowledge and everything to the police. they have not given us the diaries. we do not know what was in there. there was a page that appeared to be addressing that. >> perhaps to be helpful before the committee if you'd like to go through the particular detail about why decisions were made by the management team at news international and the chronology. it would be more helpful, perhaps, if i could answer those questions as the chief executive of the regional businesses across europe. i have a somewhat more proximit

kind of a bad dream where everybody has amnesia i mean here's a new york living in the shadow of wall street the reason new york is facing budget cuts is because of the crash that was created manufactured distributed by wall street new jersey's largest city being unemployment at around ten percent nearly one in four families are living below the poverty line. here in france why the school bus driver a twenty eight has little pull for the future because really nobody's. even blowouts but he did. need to try a bag of mines to go back to the same stories new work is notoriously crime ridden despite this hard truth thirteen percent of the police force have been laid off due to a budget crisis high ranking officials in the police department resisted pay cuts the job went out the window they voted for layoffs and so they kept their salaries but a lot of the new york had triggered at least four murders went up by more than fifty percent compared to the same period last year as a result with locals protecting themselves the best way they know how like carrying on or. probably a night of. not

the same affect as alcohol, inducing a kind of sleep deprived amnesia.if you make up the lost sleep later. >>> and, as we said, scientists now think they have quantified what they call the kleenex factor, the single saddest movie of all time. the saddest movie scene. here is the movie scene that topped the list of tears. >> champ, wake up! wake up! >> that's rickie schroeder from "the champ," 1979. so, tell us if you think this is it, or if you have another vote. it's online at abcnews.com. we want to tally up your votes and tomorrow night, we'll report in on what all of you had to say. >>> and coming up, the new and proven formula for a wonderful vacation. how many days, what should you do? and it may not be what you think. and her medication. needs help from me. the exelon patch -- it releases medication continuously for twenty-four hours. she uses one exelon patch daily for the treatment of mild to moderate alzheimer's symptoms. [ female announcer ] it cannot change the course of the disease. hospitalization and rarely death have been reported in pati

now a cowboys wakes up with amnesia what happens he has a great haircut and a great new piece of jewelryn the aliens are coming, but what is so great is harrison ford, a grouchy guy in real life and they did together, they have these really weird lane kind of ilion to come and get them, it is funny is so bad it is funny. the that is why i like it, it takes a while for to get going but it is worth saddling up. i give it three out of four because i woke up laughing the next day because it was so stupid. and is a really jumped out movie. gary always get on me. how do you like the serious movies? i say they are so bad they are funny. it is so silly. now crazies stupid love is a good date movie. you can get lucky after this film because it is romantic. steve played a guy you feel sorry for. what really helps is that you have to be and more, one of the greatest actresses playing against him. and this also has that guy in it, right, what is his face? that is right, he is every guys fantasy, everyone in that meet him was to go to bed with him. all the guys did their fancy, the girls like the sto

scientists say you may be suffering interest lunch amnesia.ll study suggests there is a big connection between memory and snacking. >> pasta. >> reporter: now a new study suggests if you don't remember what you ate for lunch, the more likely you'll pig out at snacktime. british researchers fed identical lunches to 29 female students. some were asked to multitask as they ate. others were asked to focus closely on what they were eating. an hour later, the students were presented with a plate of cookies. those who focused on their lunch ate half as many snacks. the next time someone asks what you, you ate for lunch. >> double cheeseburger bacon mushrooms, the works. [ laughter ] >> reporter: remember, it's not just the food that fills you up. it's your memory of it, as well. so to enhance your memory of a meal, eat it and enjoy it and don't multitask while eating. that means no computer, no watching tv, no talking on the phone, no doing work. these are all distractions that keep you interest mindful eating. >> okay. [overlapping speakers] >> we a

i mean, let's not have amnesia here.s what we're testing right now. and that's what the 2010 election was about. the right thing now is dealing with the $14 trillion debt this country has. and as a tea party party member i spoke to today said, who's out there worrying about our grandchildren? this is why they insist so much on structural tax reforms, structural entitlement reform. that's what it's come down to now. and that's not a tea party issue. that's how you save this country's future economically. >> i'm going to call a truce at this point. i'm going to call a truce at this point. we're going to watch as this plays out, all come back and discuss it another name. thanks for your time. >>> just ahead, new video out of syria and disturbing reports of an escalating crackdown on civilians and anti-government protesters. coming up what we've learned. last few hours >>> plus a con man who saw the light and turned his life around. he built a new career busting other frauds. but old ways apparently die hard. his return to a

when he wasn't suffering from amnesia, he was defiant.e claimed no knowledge of huge payouts to informants at "news of the world." >> surely in weekly conversations with editor of "news of the world," paying somebody a million pounds or 700 thousand pounds, surely you would expect the editor to drop it into the conversation at some point during your weekly chat? >> no. >> you wouldn't expect them to say that. >> no. >> even though he said he was sorry for the scandal, he passed the buck when it came to taking the heat. >> mr. murdoch do you accept that you are ultimately responsible for this fiasco? >> no. >> you are not responsible. who is responsible? >> the people that i trusted to run it and then maybe the people they trusted. >> so mr. murdoch wants us all to believe that he's the head of a global media con glomer at who has no responsibility over decisions made by that corporation. i'll breakdown murdoch's answers with a guy that's extracted his fair share of testimony, mike pap entone i don't see joins me next. >>> former oil execu

they have amnesia when it comes to how we got to this point and if you dare raise it, geez, there you go again, raising george bush. let's get out of the blame game. let's keep everybody at the table and let's solve the real issue, which is jobs in this country. let's put people at the table and talk about what cuts have to be made strategically to have job creation and what we have to do to incentivize people and invent in the american people to put them back to work. it's not that complicated but elections, you've acknowledged this on your program, have consequences, and america is watching those consequences unfold. this is -- it's a sad time. if you believe in this institution, you work for tip o'neill, you saw how he was able to get together with ronald reagan. imagine accommodate be ronald reagan more than 18 time on the national debt. this shouldn't be an issue. this is about the full faith of the american people. >> you heard that guy just come on. he got elected and came on with a lot of words to make the simple point the president has to think up programs to cut. maim name h

found that the evidence from the people of "news international" was wholly unsatisfactory and the amnesia and inconceivable that clyde was a rogue reporter as have been passed on to us, and that we referred to the neville e-mail in there, and awe -- all of that kind of stuff, and when you were chief executive of "news international" at the time that the report was published, did you read the report? >> yes, i did. i'm not saying i read every single word of it, but i read a large majority of it and i particularly read the criticisms addressed to the company, and i can only hope that from the evidence that you have heard from us today that we have really stepped up our investigation, you know, that, you know, rupert and james murdoch have been here today being open and honest with you as a committee, and i was very willing to come despite the fact that there are some legal issues around what i say. i hope that you think that when we saw the civil disclosure in december of 2010, we acted swiftly and promptly to deal with it. and the police investigation would not be open now, and there would

one is tribalism, and i'd like you to explain what you mean, and the other is, you know, amnesia, youere all the others, and that part of the power and the shock of these images is that they aren't part of our history even though they are, they are not part of children's history books or the history books in high school. how does, you know, what is tribalism and how does it combine with repression of war to create an appetite for more? >> good question, and i'm not sure i know the answer to it. i just know that it is a very, very powerful force in history. the tendency to want to identify with the group that you can feel a part of and one sees it again and again. i think there is something of tribalism in the fanatical way that people sometimes root for sports teams. we are looking for something to identify with that says that's us, that's me, i'm part of this group. >> [inaudible] >> but why do we not feel it as much when we're identifying with larger numbers of people feel with when identifying with a peaceful movement or something like that, i don't know the answer to it, and it's

amnesia. i would have thought that someone would like to bring that to your attention, that it would concern you. did they forget? >> no. >> okay. what has been obvious to most of the observers from the summer of 2009, that phone hacking was widespread, you knew for sure in january of this year that the one rogue reporter maligned was false, is that right? >> i don't know the date. >> why was edmundson the only person to leave "news of the world" last january? >> mr. watson, we have given all our files and all our knowledge and everything to the police. they have not given us the diaries, so we do not know what was in that. there was a page which appeared, appeared to be addressed to him. again, that's my son's -- >> mr. watson, perhaps if it would be helpful to the committee if you would like to go through any of the particular detail around why decisions were made by the management team at news international and the precise chronology, it would be more helpful perhaps if i could answer those

the other is, and you know, amnesia. he did not mention it. the war to end all wars.of the power and the shock of these images is they are part of our history. they're not part of children's history books or the history books in high school. how does, you know, -- what is tribalism, and how does it combined with repression of war to create an appetite for war? >> good question, and i'm not sure i know the answer to it. i just know that it is a very, very powerful force in history. it is the tendency to want to identify with a group that you can feel a part of. one sees it again and again. i think there is something of tribalism in the fanatical way that people sometimes refer sports teams. we are looking for something to identify with. that's us. that's me. i'm part of this group. why do we feel it as much when we identify or large number of people feel it when we identify with the peace movement or the socialist movement are something like this? i don't know the answer to that. it's something have puzzled over for a long time. i think and so we can figure out the ans

there is a pattern there that each member of the family testified to except george again had a little amnesia. george is the person who actually does the burying, who does all the work seems to forget that cindy and lee clearly remembers. why instead of rebuttal of impeaching cindy did we not dig up that backyard? why did george anthony never tell police about the way they buried their pets? three years go by and there is no mention of it. there is a chance that to save his daughter's life. mr. ashton said why would someone use three pieces of duct tape. you recall mr. murdoch one was found six and a half feet away. you recall seeing it attached to the hair of caylee which would be the top portion near the top of the bag. there are any number of scenarios what could have happened in six months. there is significant movement of bone where the state clearly brought out one was found under four inches of muck, that can move but a piece of duct tape can't. i submit to you that is not reasonable. it's not also reasonable to accept the constant lies in these incidents of george anthony and the duct

reported we found the evidence from news international was wholly unsatisfactory, the collective amnesia. has been passed on to us, we refer to the nevelle email in there. when you were chief executive of news international at the time that report was published, did you read the report we published? >> yes, i did. i read a large majority of it. i particularly read the criticisms that were addressed to the company. i can only hope that from the evidence that you have heard from us today that we have really stepped up our investigation and, you know, that rupert and james murdoch have been here today being very open and hoffest with you as a committee. i was willing to come despite the fact that there are some legal issues around what i say. i hope that you think when we saw the civil disclosure in december 2010 we acted swiftly and promptly to deal with it. the police investigation would not be open there. there would not be a new criminal inquiry if it hadn't been for the information news international handled over. i'm not saying we haven't made mistakes. but we -- but the metropolitan

reported that we've found that the evidence from the people from news international had collective amnesia that we refer to in our reports, that it's inconceivable clive was a rogue reporter, passed on to us that we referred to the neville e-mail in there, all of that kind of stuff. when you were chief executor of news international, at the time that report was published, did you read the report that we published? >> yes, i did. i'm not saying i read every single word but i read a large majority of it. i it particularly read the criticisms that were addressed to the company. and i can only hope that from the evidence you've heard from us today that we have really stepped up our investigation and, you know, that rupert and james murdoch have been here today being very open and very honest with you as a committee. i was very willing to come despite the fact that there are some legal issues around what i say. i hope that you think that when we saw the civil disclosure in december 2010 we acted swiftly and promptly to deal with it and the police investigation would not be open. there would be

many of those involved may have areedded the evidence pu discovered selective amnesia. that is why they have full power to some witnesses. they have to get this under oath. it cannot said in public until the investigation is complete. in this do judge can easily manage the relationship between a police investigation and an inquiry. it to be possible to prepare evidence and secure witnesses without compromising investigations. i'm confident the prime minister agrees with this spirit -- agrees with this. he appointed to other members. he said he hoped it was dark by the end of last year and be completed within a year. he pointed out that he was doing so despite the fact that criminal investigations were still ongoing. they have received a letter from the inquiry. it makes it very clear that they had not yet started as a rear waiting the to related leave investigations. prepared charry -- prepared matters are in hand. >> i am thankful. well my friend also accept that the inquiry under peter gibson enter the talks have already been able to do a huge amounts of work in priva

but now that we're trying to fix it, there is a lot of amnesia setting in. so i just hope that congress will let us exercise the judgment and authorities that were given to us under dodd-frank. this is what they pay regulators do, to make these kinds of decisions. this why they set bank regulatory agencies and cftc with independent agencies so they can't make decisions that sometimes will be politically unpopular. i hope members of the both parties will let the agencies do their work. >> you're at the "national press club", earlier you mentioned not to let's say pay too much attention to the need for sound bites which was particularly painful thing for broadcast journalists to hear. in all seriousness run for congress in jent tall shadow of kansas and subjected essentially to international scrutiny how do you feel like you've been treated by the news media? >> i think pretty fairly overall. there have been a couple times where i had to some real issues but, for the most part, i think, we've been treated fairly. and i think in situations where we've felt that

. >> without your executives guilty of the collective amnesia. i would have thought someone would have liked to bring that to your attention. did they forget? >> no. >> okay. for most of the observers from the 2,009 that phone hacking was widespread. you knew for sure in january this year that the reporter was false, is the right? >> why was edmondson the only person to? >> we have given all our files and knowledge and everything to the place. they have not given us so we do not know what was in there and there was a page, there was a period to be addressed and again this is [inaudible] >> mr. chairman, perhaps it would be helpful to the committee if he would like to go through any of the particular details on why the decisions were made by the management team of the news international and the precise chronology would be more helpful perhaps if i could answer those questions as the chief executive of the regional business across europe i have somewhat more proximity to it. >> by a understand the detail plans. >> it is responsible and being brough

so i will just say this, i think it's okay, even though amnesia set in how we got where we are in this deficit situation, but we've got it. we've got to deal with it. it's okay to have a debate in front of the american people, they will get it. we have the capacity to do other things, economic development, infrastructure, all these things we're talking about. why aren't we doing that? it's frustrating because the country needs it, the country is in great need and there is some things we know we have to do, go to any state, any city and you'll find out we're falling way behind as we think about our asia neighbors, european neighbors and we think we're going to compete? we've got to get to doing things. thank you, i'm sorry for -- >> no, thank you, congressman. time for one more question. yes, sir, on the end there. >> just two quick things that have to be brought up. my name is rick lopez, just a couple things that are fundament to bring up. the questions are directed to the representatives. one, i think it's pretty obvious that mr. obama has come out publicly and pushed the agenda of r

. >> without your executives guilty of the collective amnesia. i would have thought someone would have liked to bring that to your attention. did they forget? >> no. >> okay. for most of the observers from the 2,009 that phone hacking was widespread. you knew for sure in january this year that the reporter was false, is the right? >> why was edmondson the only person to? >> we have given all our files and knowledge and everything to the place. they have not given us so we do not know what was in there and there was a page, there was a period to be addressed and again this is [inaudible] >> mr. chairman, perhaps it would be helpful to the committee if he would like to go through any of the particular details on why the decisions were made by the management team of the news international and the precise chronology would be more helpful perhaps if i could answer those questions as the chief executive of the regional business across europe i have somewhat more proximity to it. >> by a understand the detail plans. >> it is responsible and being brough

many of those involved may have areedded the evidence pu discovered selective amnesia.is why they have full power to some witnesses. they have to get this under oath. it cannot said in public until the investigation is complete. in this do judge can easily manage the relationship between a police investigation and an inquiry. it to be possible to prepare evidence and secure witnesses without compromising investigations. i'm confident the prime minister agrees with this spirit -- agrees with this. he appointed to other members. he said he hoped it was dark by the end of last year and be completed within a year. he pointed out that he d the fat criminal investigations were still ongoing. they have received a letter from the inquiry. it makes it very clear that they had not yet started as a rear waiting the to related leave investigations. prepared charry -- prepared matters are in hand. >> i am thankful. well my friend also accept that the inquiry under peter gibson enter the talks have already been able to do a huge amounts of work in private so that if the investigation

i will just say this, i think it's okay, even though amnesia has set in of how we got where we are inthis deficit situation. but we've got to do with it. it's okay to have a debate on it. in front of all the american people. they will get a. but we have the capacity to do other things, economic development, infrastructure, all these things, why are we doing that. it's very, very frustrating. the country needs a. the country is in great need and there's some things there that we know we have to do. go to any stake him in the city and you will find out that we are falling way behind, and think about our asian neighbors are our european neighbors, and we think we will compete. we've got to get to doing things. thank you. i'm sorry for -- >> no, thank you. we have time for one more question. yes, sir. on the end. >> just two quick things that happened to be brought up. my name is rick lopez. just a couple of things that i think are fundamental to bring up. these questions are for the most part directed to the representative. one, i think it's pretty obvious that mr. obama has come out pub

look, some people have a short-term memory on this, and some republicans are even suffering from amnesia on this. look, it was 2008 and we had a president named george w. bush, and we were losing 3/4 of million jobs a month. the stock market crashed 6,000 points, something south of 7,000. and it was president bush that said we've got to rescue the banks. and i can tell you it was never about the banks. and i know this wasn't a politically popular thing to do, and a lot of my colleagues got beat over it. it was never about the banks. at the time, 90% of all bank deposits were in about 20 banks. 2/3 of all home loans were in five banks. they were all headed south in a hurry. and the meetings i was in with folks that are not bankers and are not democrats, are not republicans, they're just financial experts, economists, they all agreed that everything was going to crash, and we were headed for not a recession, but a depression, and the only debate was how long we had to act. ? thought it was a matter of days, some thought it was a matter of weeks. but everybody agreed it was going to happen.

the republicans have political amnesia. they controlled the congress for 12 years. president bush controlled the presidency for eight years. they are the ones that ran up this huge deficit on their watch. and now what are they saying? they are saying pass a constitutional amendment because we win the presidency again so we stop us from killing the economy again. pass a constitutional amendment that doesn't let us do it again with a republican president, with 12 years of controlling the house and the senate. they want to leave america on the brink of becoming a deadbeat debtor to the world. because they are irresponsibly ignoring what the american people are screaming at them. work together as parties. have deficit reduction and revenue increases. and tax increases on billionaires. but the republicans refuse to come together. they refuse to ensure that not just grandma having a shrinking of her medicare benefit, kids losing their pell grants, but also billionaires are at the table if this is such an armageddon level of financial crisis facing our country. but they ar

the collective amnesia we referred to in our report.ve goodman was a road reporter hadn't been passed on with the e-mail for all that stuff. when you were chief executive of news international when that report was published did you read the report? >> yes i did. i am not saying i read -- i read a large majority of it. i particularly read the criticisms that were addressed to the company. i can only hope from the evidence you heard today that we have really stepped up our investigation. rupert and james murdoch have been open and honest with you as a committee. i was very willing to come despite that and if there are legal issues. i hope you think when we saw the disclosure in december of 2010 we acted swiftly and promptly to deal with it. the police investigation would not be open now or criminal inquiry that hasn't seen information that news international handed over. i am not saying we have the same stake but the metropolitan police, you heard last week and the committee heard last week they repeatedly said there is no need for furthe

you know, some of the folks i know around here after years of service have gotten a little amnesia of how it all occurred. we can sit here and blame individuals, blame certain presidents, certain majorities but we are where we are and we have to deal with this. and it's not going to be fun. it will be uncomfortable. it will make us have to dig deep into what's the right thing to do for the long-term health of this country and what we need to do to ensure that america becomes what it used to be, a stronger country economically than it is today. where we are in the lead when it comes to innovation, we're the lead when it comes to developing new technologies to lead this world in its economic growth. but we can't do it in this process of i'm only going to do one thing and only one thing only. that doesn't work. it's going to be an approach that is broad sweeping. but we're not going to forget in this process that we're not going to throw people overboard that have helped build this ctd. when you think of our seniors who spent a generation building our country to where it is, ensuring tha