charlie: not bipolar, just depression alone. dr. one of the ongoing controversies was about the relationship a very recurrent depression to bipolar. it turns out they are pretty closely tied. one is temperament. there is a certain boldness, a certain high-energy capacity for some people with bipolar. if you look at the studies, what is striking is the rapidity of thought. when people begin to get manic, they are thinking speeds up. they have more and more associations and more unusual associations. if you speed somebody up that is not already creative, you are just speeding them up. but if you have somebody creative and give them this high-energy state, they are very determined to do something. going after the highest goals and aspirations. that goes along with the temperament as well. the capacity to feel. if you ask writers what the contribution of the illness is, acknowledging the lethality of it, that range of experience from ecstasy, the communal sense with the universe, and experiencing these high states, and also the compassi

somehow we could identify the genes were bipolar -- the genes for bipolar and do something about themyou be in favor of that? dr. jamison: certainly getting more accurate and early diagnosis so that people don't suffer from it. and developing much more specific medications, yes. the editing -- if you're you're talking about getting rid of this line, absolutely not. complexity of an illness that is , that is related high-energy, risk-taking, creativity -- is not something you want to mess around with. scientistscause, have put a hold on this work. charlie: the film opens in new york and ellie february 12, nationwide february 19. >> thank you. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ john: i'm john heilemann. mark: i'm mark halperin. with all due respect to john kasich, no use fighting with the media. good evening from snowed-in new hampshire. a granite classic day. snowy roads have caused donald trump and other presidential candidates have to cancel or delay campaign events. in our studio in manchester. we will go over a lot with you tonight. sanders and clinton are spea

manic depression, bipolar disorder.and so you scrape through every clinical book trying to look for answers. and that's exactly what i did. i was going through these clinical books which were all these diagnostic medical texts where i felt like i was under a microscope with someone in a lab coat judging me. and i come across herok book and touched with fire. it was this beautiful artistic book that talks about the gifts that come with it, the correlation between artistic creativity and bipolar. it was the clinical, it was written like poetry. it was illustrated like a painting and blazed through all the clinical printed ink rigidly scripted in these books, in these clinical books. this label for the first time was something redeeming and i could be proud to be. it's like okay i'll be touched with fire, i can go with that. and it was a completely rebirth of who i was and who i saw myself. but at the same time, it led to a journey between romanticizing it and experiencing the beauty to the point of my own destruction. and

he felt like bipolar was too critical.ally wonderful and really great person to work with. >> is she nice. >> i would have to say so you are not allowed to give us the real. >> she's really superb in it. >> did you go to lunch with jamie foxx. >> no. >> i think they are dating. >> get out. >> it is in all of the paper. >> what is a paper. >> nice one. >> good one. >> great. >> have you ever been to philly. >> never, not once. >> are you from canada. >> yes, i am does that mean you will get a cheese stake while you are here. >> i don't know what i will have. you have to tell me what to do. >> fill him in. >> i will. >> because i have to go find jen fred, do you see a little blonde woman in the hall. >> yes. >> i'm kind have looking for her right now as a matter of fact. >> there she is. >> she's with doctor mike. >> send him up. send him up we're on the third floor. more the merion. >> we have got some other clowns around here. >> shape up. >> hey bob, come after the break. we will do some working out. >> we will do a work

i've treated scores of bipolar patients. then you must know that no two cases of bipolar illness are the same. yes. i also know that your client's statement to police exhibited little sign of delusional thinking, which one would expecthad she been delusional during the incident. do you think mental illness can yes, just not in this case. and that's based on your so-called thorough examination of my client and your partial perusal of her medic history, right, sir? no further questions, your honor. inspector general peterson, the commissioner is expecting you. thank you. kelly. angela merkel's cell phone. what? the nsa pped the german chancellor's private cell phone. i'm sure they had their good reasons for it, but i'm also sure you can't find anyone outside the nsa who thinks it's a good policy. this is not that. then tell me what this is. a detective from our international liaison program was accused of tampering with a crime scene, he was just doing his very important job. says you. that's right. we need to know what's out

this person obviously went to business school, ie, depression, bipolar, et cetera? >> that's an interesting question. i would say there's probably not new ones like zika virus. who heard of zika virus before this year? no one. so ebola, aids, hiv, new illnesses do develop when it comes to disorders, i don't think we are going to be discovering many new disorders unless video-game disorder. peeling the onion and diagnoses into more specific conditions and how we name them is another matter. i think they'll be greater day he's notically and also with the ability to use and effectiveness of treatment. >> we will end with a personal question directed at me that both of us will answer. john asks, what advice would you give to a young professional with bipolar who also wants to be, and this is in quotes, as successful as you, question mark? john, there's all sorts of ugliness. the advice that i would give to anybody that has an illness like bipolar and is trying to advance in the professional world is pretty simple, be as open as you can. the law does not permit employers

. >> katie holmes and luke star as poets who suffer with bipolar disorder in "touched by fire." >> you are looking at me like you don't even recognize me. >> i was moved by the honesty with which it was written and his voice was clear. i realized it was based on real-life experiences and i had with bipolar and how he reached a resolution. >> i do not think it is bad to feel life with a deep emotion. >> it isn't done this. >> may be for you, with a low emotional capacity. >> it is often the case and it impacts everyone around. it is glaring to me now and we recognize how lucky the characters are to have people around them who are concerned and truly want them to get help. the film does a great job at giving them credence. >> i was moved by the subject matter, because of my brother who suffered from bipolar for 20 years. i worked to flesh out this more. i think he had a fair understanding. i was trying to help him and there is other stuff we can explore. he was for its and it was exciting to explore. it is a family disease and it affects everybody. >> you sign up for a dating website and

had a bat line in 70 live with this serious mental illness bipolar or schizophrenia. it is one of the greatest health problems facing us today but has enormous social consequences according to the wa joe rolled wide depression for bipolar disease affects more than 400 million people. the social and economic costs are staggering as disorders are estimated to cost society 2.5 trillion dollars worldwide. without a better understanding of the brain that promises to continue to undermine those health systems and pose a great burden to the global economy. it is imperative we work together to create regulatory government with innovation and research and development then we bear responsibility to lead to the solutions. is grateful for the ongoing partnership and as we all work with the stigma. said tonight to our right to introduce bob. he is sitting on the far left. in a leading commercial for global strategy in washington d.c. with 25 years of experience in private government and non-profit sector with public policy and ran the national security program for the center for a

. >> brandon marshall talking about facing problems head-on, he's been diagnosed with bipolar disorder. and he's really overcome a lot in his own life. he's an interesting story in himself. obviously very well spoken.

>> my sister struggled with bipolar for over -- bipolar disease for over 20 years, and then after -- it was a roller coaster of a life. she was the most brave, strongest, most resilient person i've ever known, and then she ended up taking her life after struggling with it for so long. >> so this movie is really important because it talks about the seduction of mania because my sister struggled with -- once she was on her meds, she would be so depressed and she would that she wouldn't want to stay on them anymore, so then she would go off of them and then go into mania and that's when she felt the most alive. >> you could tell just -- i hate to -- by watching that one scene, you could tell how much you understood it. like you felt that watching it. >> i didn't have to do any homework for this movie. you know, another part of this movie is to really look at how bipolar affects the family and, you know, i think that if my sister was alive today, she would find that there were so many more possibilities in medication and also meditation apparently has been really helping people -- a comb

we just did, a couple of young people talking about bipolar. number of people who have had bipolar depression and who have been enormously creative and used it in bursts of creativity. mr. eyre: we give it a name. i'm not sure it is a virtue we give all these conditions names and we say bipolar where we used to say a bit up today. there is a difference. there is a clinical difference. anybody who has experienced real depression, it is a miserable condition. it is different from just feeling blue. i've never felt that. charlie: on the other hand, a lot of people in this world are in unimagined pain. i would not judge someone who had pain i could not appreciate or understand. mr. eyre: that is one of the things, one of the functions of art, if not the central function. empathy. the most difficult thing to imagine what somebody else is going through, to actually really empathize, to see with their eyes and hear with their ears, understand with their mind and understand some else's pain is the most extraordinary gift. charlie: thank you. a pleasure

is ing toow and w reize how luc t characters a tave peop around twho are con , yrother who suffer bipolar for 20 years. was inspiring. i worked to flesh orederstag. i was tryg topimnd s oer sffe can exor exciting toxplore. ill thaot gng tbring whe lot eople. >> ifou stay ohe>> theple havenstigmand there finly what leoes erwas a storyha ino nearyelab bal lesoatnot wn be mo i is a disorr of eremes. if you hehetion extremese the of lovis t a lovthat io ishere t mh love?thisa ve storyge beg a disorr of eme becae ves noinhe of e ro.so morror samecondition that these chaer lehem. entertainment is n cinon t episo a adveur" we h specr trailsrt ah witherra trail ru national cha a thrilling bikedown maui'sma vcano haleakala. expethe ma o divd of th al ura ". the sportrani pece treme gr the lt deca it pon fl spal at trlatiochpiip ld sinnowasin nh. >> ieata litd reivy. iaxg yr dy seaulha yusar l are re buh. il mntaiushaenge ving rners fm nd couny a c aat e. tn rest form, rng as em of nturhat the ort xcing l monono yrefr a l oopalraffic it is ce tse iou tu and i rea >> ie traiunningr ba grbett use a b

did, a couple of young people talking about bipolar. number of people who have had bipolar depression and who have been enormously creative in bursts of creativity. mr. eyre: we give it a name. we not sure it is a virtue give all these conditions names and we say bipolar where we used to say a bit up today. there is a difference. there is a clinical difference. anybody who has experienced real it is a miserable condition. it is different from just feeling blue. i've never felt that. me, the flicker of life has there been stronger and is a sense of shame, i mean, what does it matter when you are dead, but the sense of leaving behind the shame. i would find -- charlie: of suicide? mr. eyre: i would find that difficult to live with. or difficult to die for. hand, a on the other lot of people in this world are in unimagined pain. someone whojudge had pain i could not appreciate or understand. mr. eyre: that is one of the things, one of the functions of art, if not the central function. empathy. the most difficult thing to imagine what someb

. >> and charlie also talks about h bipolar antics. # thatng. ow t.hat ae-prtion g. iplyfeelt' f als. a wor celon. ultiat. re erne'ro in the chahip amonsh 's that feeling. multiplied.intrneipli a cncto win. and a chance to multiply your winnings. yea, that feeling accused doing in atos cangon tha all onnlim. >>> that is mandel performing her "frozen" hit. she'll be singing that song rever. g hos the spal and also being a part of th performances later on. it's going to be great. >> tonight on cbs, it's "the amazing race" and our host mesh shell talks to keegan. >> apparently the mud is 2,000 feet deep. >> colombia is known it's beautiful emeralds, so we decided that we would hide these

you can have, you know, bipolar disorder.u can have any kind of disorder and in addition hoarding. >> we love you. hope you get better soon. brian show up? >> he's been doing lots of homework lately. i just called for security to say, well, your medical coverage is not going to cover the treatment that she needs. and they said basically, you know, oh, well. so i don't know how we're going to pay for this. are you ready to leave? show me your pretty necklaces. nice. >> and i got this for good behavior, eating and making bed, taking a shower. i played badminton. i played cards. >> how do you feel about leaving? >> i feel great. i don't feel right going to retirement place. >> i want to tell you about my day. go see some places for mom. a lot of places don't even accept people her age. they want to put inner like specifically a nursing home. that's also scary because everyone you go -- everyone you see at the nursing home has dementia and it's just like staring at a wall. you know? she was like so happy when she was getting out

montalvo has previously been diagnosed with bipolar disorder. a texas judge says there's no sign of foul play in the of u.s. supreme court justice antonin scalia. the 79-year-old was on a hunting trip when he was found dead in his room at a west texas ranch saturday morning. now - as fox's casey stegall reports - a political fight is brewing over scalia's vacant seat on the nation's highest court. who held-up two gas stations over the weekend. the surveillance they need you to see... to prevent this from happening | plus... the pope's trip to north america continues this week. he's heading before taking off... and what message he hopes to leave (donkey sound) (elephant sound) there's a big difference between making noise, (tapping sound) and making sense. (elephant sound) (donkey sound) when it comes to social security, we need more than lip service. our next president needs a real plan to keep social security strong. (elephant noise) hey candidates. enough talk. give us a plan. on twitter, or tweet us-- just use #g-d-o they are searching for a

for bipolar sefor over0 ars, and then aftit was a r r of a e was st bra stronges mt relient peon ve er know and tshe ended takinr li aft struggling with it fo long. sthis movs reallyimrtt causitksbo the seductioof maniaecause myister stgglewi -- once she hered she wou be so deprsed d shwould det ei brain dea thheouldn'wa to ay them anyme, sthen woulgo o of em andhen into mania and tt's when she felt the most aliv >> you could teljust -- i hate to -- by watching that one scene, you could tell how much you untood it. ke y ft that watchin i didn't have to u otr part of this movie to really look at h bibipolar fects the a you kninthat if waslive today, she would fit e were s ore possibies in medicand also metation parentlyas been rely helping ople -- a mbinatio ofedatand metion >> were e any moments in is film when wer i mea acng, but it felso rthat it wost hard tdo? he eire vie fe coletely real me. mean, i feltike i s retingy libut wi e, kie hmes. acting w so --he act were so gr and we a lot mprov. you? yeah. yaid it affecilies. inr personal family y at your sister? what did you feel w

wilhelm...5301 a lady got up and said i have a son who is bipolar. he's googling the internet to find his answers to see what his alternatives are and which way he should go." senators acknowledge the governor could veto their bill. but they hope to at least convince the federal government to once again delay the switch until iowa's alternative system is ready. the iowa utilities board kicked on pipeline... the pipeline would carry oil from north dakota to illinois. of the four states the pipeline runs through... iowa is the only state yet to make a decision. the other approved the pipeline. the iowa utilities board is holding daily meetings about the project through thursday... but will only say it may or may not reach a decision. the iowa hawkeyes could be the best basketball team in the country... at least one national publication thinks so... and the cyclones won without their center this weekend... and will have to do it again this week... later in sports... an apology from jameel mckay. and right after the break.... the iowa democratic party is

had bipolar depression. and who have been almost enormously creative. and used it in bursts of high creativity. >> yes. well, we give it a name. i'm not sure it is a virtue that we give all these conditions names. and we say bipolar where we used to say yeah, a bit up today, bit down. >> rose: a vast difference though. >> there is a vast difference. there is a clinical dirchtion. and anybody who has experienced real depression. >> rose: and is connected to your brain. >> yeah. it is-- you know, it's a miserable condition. and it is holily different from just feeling-- blue. >> rose: and can be suicidal. >> yeah. i've never felt that. for me the flicker of life has always been much stronger. and the sense of shame sort of, i mean, what does it matter when you are dead. but the sense of leaving behind the shaism-- shame, i would find, i mean if it's not-- . >> rose: the shame of suicide. >> if it's not too absurd to say, i would say i would find that difficult to live with. or difficult to die for. >> rose: i

meds now and his levels have gone way back down again so he's not >> and charlie also talks about h bipolar antics. >>> what do these teens have to # # . sobbing in court. >>> details on the big set back continues her allegations of abuse ag dr. luke. >>> plus, w britney spears is accused doing in a photo that's causing controversy. that's all on etonline.com. >>> that is mandel performing her "frozen" hit. she'll be singing that song forever. >> i'm going to be hosting the th performances later on. it's going to be great. >> tonight on cbs, it's "the amazing race" and our host mesh shell talks to keegan. >> apparently the mud is 2,000 feet deep. >> colombia is known it's beautiful emeralds, so we decided that we would hide these big emeralds in the mud and they would start digginn around to find the emeralds. when you take people and put them in mud, just makes for vanessa. yeah? why is my '67 impalaout in the driveway? oh, i'm sorry, was it not designed to ever be outside? it's a classic car.it needs to be pampered. you're lucky i don't park iton your side of the bed. it's fine, mike. eve

. >> and charlie also talks about h bipolar antics. >>> what do these teens have to find diving in the mud? w britney spears is accused doing in a photo that's that's all on etonline.com. >>> that is mandel performing her "frozen" hit. she'll be singing that song forever. >> i'm going to be hosting the special and also being a part of th performances later on. it's going to be great. >> tonight on cbs, it's "the amazing race" and our host mesh shell talks to keegan. >> apparently the mud is 2,000 feet deep. beautiful emeralds, so we decided that we would hide these big emeralds in the mud and they would start digginn around to find the emeralds. when you take people and put

. >> and charlie also talks about h bipolar antics. >>> what do these teens have to # >>> at etonline.com, actor kesha sobbing in court. >>> details on the big set back continues her allegations of abuse ag dr. luke. >>> plus, w britney spears is accused doing in a photo that's causing controversy. that's all on etonline.com. >>> that is mandel performing her "frozen" hit. forever. >> i'm going to be hosting the special and also being a part of th performances later on. it's going to be great. >> tonight on cbs, it's "the amazing race" and our host mesh shell talks to keegan. >> apparently the mud is 2,000 feet deep. >> colombia is known it's beautiful emeralds, so we decided that we would hide these big emeralds in the mud and they would start digginn around to find the emeralds. when you take people and put them in mud, just makes for phil: previously on "the amazing race" -- >> phil keoghan! >> 11 teams of social media influencers began a race around the world. >> go! phil: in mexico city, teams experienced mar ychy madness. and an explosive start to the race. at the road block, tyler