, whatever the average americans body is a man extrapolating that. what do you think is really going to take to change that conversation. >> i don't know, but it will probably take a financial imperative, enough people will have to have the economic power to demand that we design seats that are wider than 17 inches which is the average width of the chair. i don't know that's ever going to happen because too often designers, whether it's furniture designers or clothing designers, they want to design for a size two because otherwise i can feel artistic and creative which shows you how bad most designers are. if you can't imagine your way out of a size two, what are you doing. i don't know what it's going to take. i think this is one of the final frontiers of discrimination. i don't know what it will take. >> if you don't know, how are w we. >> i know, i generally have all the answers but on this one thing, i just don't know. >> i found myself being really protective of you. they would say oh my gosh, i know what she's trying to say but so many people a

body. >> yeah. i mean, i think one of the things that i really enjoyed, too, that you did in the book is, you know, for as many new perspectives that we hear about, like, bodies and about abuse and about rape culture, i still think there is a singular narrative of how you are supposed to react to when, like, hard things happen to you. and i think that you were really able to shift that conversation and change the conversation from, you know, like in saying, yes, there's such a thing of health at every size, but here's where i am. >> there's such a thing as whatever the fat beauty, like are, empowerment complex is online, but here's where i am at. and also the conversation around, like, you know, choosing to call yourself a victim or a survivor. and i think, you know, it was so important that you did that. what kind, like, what reactions are you hearing to that? >> well, nobody's read the book yet. well, a few people have read book, yes. [laughter] but it comes out tomorrow. and so i haven't gotten m

body. the reason for this is that the human brain is a master of deception. it creates direct actions with magician skill. never revealing how it does though. and the whole time, the brain is giving us a false sense of confidence that i was experiences that we have every day, that these reveal the inner workings. emotions seem distinct and feel built in. because that is really how we experience emotions. we assume that joy and sadness and fear and anger and so on of separate causes inside of us because of the way that we experience emotions. as it is happening to us. it is easy to come up with the ron beer emotions because in fact we're just a bunch of grades trying to figure out how brains work. what i would like to do now is give you a, i guess started first principle. let's look around the room. when you look around you see me, he seeped book shows and each other. first it seems as if that visual information from the world just enters the retina of your eye and mrs. faye to raise vc stuf

control the body so we see activision in the brainstem that are controlling the body. simulations are fully embodied which means that it isn't just changing what we would conventionally understand as the station but it's actually changing the way that sensations are perceived. was that your one question? >> thank you. my other question was you said at the beginning that you have some suggestions or ideas in the book about how to either change your emotions or control your emotions or something like that. can you talk more about that? >> have already given one example and i can talk more about that. i talked about exposing your brain to cultivate new experiences that increase the vocabulary or the range of stimulations and therefore emotions that your brain can make. here is another -- there are a lot of examples i give but here's another. your brain -- we think of brains as necessary as having evolved for thinking and feeling and seeing but actually brains evolved for the purpose of controlling your body. if you didn't move and you didn't need to extend resources in or

war is the production of dead human bodies. the categories of dead include the enemy, one's own country's troops, and civilians. historically, the inevtaeblt of carnage as well as the destruction of a country's infrastructure has been thought of as a disincentive to engage in war. unless one is a pacifist, death does not make for wrong, right? but war's worth is measured, often measured against its cost in human lives. dead civilians are now called collateral damage. the idea that their deaths are unintended consequences of war. they're unintended not because they aren't foreseeable. instead, they are deaths that are in essence foreseen and officially regretted. the deaths of soldiers are different. they are not collateral that are at the center of war. as paul con has written, at least with volunteer armed forces, a soldier's death is a willing sacrifice. the sacrifice is on behalf of the polity. abraham lincoln explained that gettysburg is dedicated for those who gave their lives that the nation might live. deshawn deallen ca

after discovering the body of an 83—year—old man close to a path.eatedly stabbed in the head and neck. his two dogs we re in the head and neck. his two dogs were found nearby, unharmed. at a briefing this afternoon, an update into the investigation. it's a wooded heath area where the body was found and it is close to a footpath type area where people walk their dogs locally. local people must be shocked. what reassurance can you give them? local people will be shocked. anybody would be shocked at this brutal murder. the reassurance that we have our murder investigations team investigating this matter. we have a visible policing presence at the scene. the area of woodland is two miles south of east harling and popular with local dog walkers. the man who died lived in the nearby village. today, police stepped up patrols in the area and carried out house—to—house inquiries. just disbelief that it has happened here. in towns and big cities, you can imagine things like this happening. but not in a norfolk village. you always meet other dog walkers, so i

he was weakened and he started -- at that time his body guard, another body guard, who was -- i call him the colonel, bill fatia, who was from my hometown, his personal body guard, had come up because he had gone to move the car. the senator was leaving the house chamber, going to check in here, maybe return phone calls, and then they were leaving. he turned the corner, rushed up here. he, according to the information i was given, did not fire a shot because he caught the senator as he collapsed, carried him down the stairs, put him in the back seat of a black sedan, i remember that vividly, it was a buick, and took him right around the corner from here or around the back of the capitol. there was a hospital called lady of the lake hospital at that time. brought him in the emergency room there and kind of the rest is history. long, all of the way was muttering why did that blankety blank shoot me. and of course, he is in pain. he goes in, refuses to let the physicians at the emergency room treat him. he thought maybe there was a conspiracy or something. he knew he was still alive. i

and part of the experiments as you say sophie are studying the human body just because when you take away gravity it significantly changes how the human body works so it's a way to study our are functioning that you can study on earth like how does the human balance system actually work how does your. blood pressure regulation system work how does your immune system work out is your vision integrate with your balance there's a lot of things just because we're in that laboratory that that we can study so we take advantage of it we're also of course interested in going further we want to go and stay and live on the moon and eventually travel as far as mars so you have to somehow learn all of the details and study it and figure it out so we study the body for those reasons but may most of the experiments are actually for other purposes staring up at the universe trying to understand the rest of everything else we have telescopes we have a huge alpha magnetic spectrometer trying to figure out what dark matter dark energy are looking at the subatomic particles from the universe and then a

male body, and it turns out that male body image is actually anything. people think it is a female issue. but men get it to. i met a story that shows how bad it can get. so what i like to talk about... so with this skyjump, just wearing a harness, not wearing anything, and playing violin. wearing a harness, not wearing anything, and playing violinlj discovered nudity as a radical way to a cce pt discovered nudity as a radical way to accept my body. you know? my anxieties were so bad that i had to literally take that leap of faith and said out to make comfort zone —— step outside my comfort zone and accept my body. skydiving was a perfect thing to tell that story and tell people, hague, step through your i , naked? —— so with this skyjump, just wearing a harness, not wearing anything, and playing violin. i discovered nudity as a radical way to accept my body. you know? my anxieties were so bad that i had to literally take that leap of faith and said out to make comfort zone —— step outside my comfort zone and accept my body. skydiving was a perfect thing

nici's body had been r with her retaine mouth. why did it seem odd yo the body with the reta?> again, that's somet people typically go to bed. she was in the habit o it at night, but n. >> the wedding ring le bathroom counter. the clunky retainer stil mouth, added up, concl detectives, and you ha who never left the con her meeting that saturd one who never made it the night alive, and t person known to be pietz in the condo tha her husband, david >> when you look at ea of evidence and figure does it relate to ever else, lo and behold, we' our picture at the. >> six years after nic was reported missing, husband david was arrest charged with secon murder in connection w death. >>> coming up, a lifes trial. >> who did it involve? >> me and katie and da. he was just trying to er up to get her to do a up to get her to do a >> when "datel food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the st

male body image is actually a thing, you know? a women's issue. but we men get it to. i'm a story that shows how bad it can get. so what i like to talk about is men's body image... so why this skyjump, just wearing a harness, not wearing anything, and playing violin? i have discovered nudity as a radical way to accept my own body. my anxieties were so bad that i had to literally, you know, take that leap of faith and step out of my comfort zone and take my clothes off and teach myself to accept my body. plenty more to come on the un security council meeting that's taking place to discuss the north korea crisis. for now, see you again $0011. korea crisis. for now, see you again soon. goodbye. hello. for some of us, wednesday looks set to bring a major cooldown. on tuesday, parts of south—east england had temperatures into the mid—to—high 20s. but for wednesday, not so. 15 or 16 degrees is the very best we can expect, with some outbreaks of rain. it may even feel like the end of summer. the cooler weather comes courtesy of this stri

>> lavergne also revealed the whereabouts of mickey's body.ural cemetery that police found mickey, 30 miles from where she had been abducted. >> he placed her body here, covered her up with some brush. >> the coroner's office later determined mickey had been stabbed multiple times. the fatal wound was a gunshot to the head. >> it was a very violent death. >> in his confession, lavergne claimed it was all an accident. he was driving drunk and didn't mean to bump mickey's bike. he said that what followed was a heated argument that became physical. mickey pulled out her mace. lavergne pulled his knife. it was very close quarters, the cab of lavergne's truck. he won only when he drew his gun. >> i shot one time. i jumped out of the truck and i was like this can't be real, this can't be happening. >> what ultimately happens at the moment of the confrontation i think is -- we'll never know. >> but keith stutz is certain it did not begin as an accident. lavergne, he says, was a predator, stalking his prey. >> it's very clear from the video that he we

, and what the status of the recovery of those bodies is. only two months since this happened off the coast of japan, an almost identical collision that took the lives of seven us sailors. now, there might be ten more to add to that list. back in the us, naval families are suggesting it's no coincidence. is there an issue of negligence here, or are your men and women exhausted from overwork? i was on mccain this morning looking at the eyes of those sailors. even after their heroic efforts yesterday, i didn't see exhaustion. so that view is not a view that i see reflected to me by the 140,000 sailors that man the pacific fleet. but these are quotes from some of the navy families contacted: in singapore, this maritime expert agrees the us navy is overstretched. if you look at all the demands that are put on the us navy in the middle east, in the persian gulf, and increasingly out here in the pacific, i mean, basically, we've got a 300 ship navy and we're asking it to do the job of a 400 ship or a50 ship navy. so you mayjust able up to see the

find the body. >> but brandon lavergne wasn't cooperating. to make a very tough decision, offer to take the death penalty off the table in exchange for a full confession and the whereabouts of mickey's body. >> did you hate that or were you eager to make that deal? >> i was eager to make that deal. finding the body was important obviously for the prosecution, but as important for us in this case was finding her to bring her back to her family. >> my feeling was, we want her found. >> before i could say a word, she says i want the body found. >> but the d.a.'s office wasn't going to make this easy for lavergne. he would also have to confess to the other murder back in 1999. >> he had two death penalty cases to think about, not one. >> you think that swayed him? >> i think it was a factor, certainly. >> just one day after being >> do you think brandon lavergne is responsible for any other abductions or any other murders that you don't know about? >> i think it's quite possible. if he's capable of two, why not three, why not four? >> lavergne al

those dead bodies. body's just going to rot, then? yes, it's going to rot, yes. this neighbourhood was once home to dozens of families. it's lunch time now. mothers would be cooking, children would be coming home from school. it's now been completely wiped out. tempers are fraying. not enough aid is getting through. translation: we've got no drinking water. our well is contaminated. we think there may be body parts in it. a mass burial took place yesterday to prevent an outbreak of cholera. hundreds are still missing. for those that survived, there's no comfort, just grief. kadiatu kamara lost both parents. she doesn't know how she'll provide for her children. translation: we need help. the government needs to support us. we need housing, we need help to start up our businesses again. many are too young to know what they've lost. martin patience, bbc news, freetown. 16 million people are now affected by some of the worst floods in south asia in recent years, according to the international red cross. mor

one body that has been reported by the malaysia navy has been found. discovered other bodies during the diving on thejohn mccain today, but it is premature to say how many, and what the status of the recovery of those bodies is. say how many, and what the status of the recovery of those bodies ism is only two months since this happened off the coast of japan, when an almost identical occlusion took the lives of seven us sailors. now, there might be ten more to add to that list. back in the us, naval families are suggesting it is not a coincidence. is there an issue of negligence here, or are your men and women exhausted from overwork?” negligence here, or are your men and women exhausted from overwork? i was on thejohn mccain this morning looking at the eyes of those sailors even after their heroic efforts yesterday. i didn't see it exhausted, so that view is not a view that i see reflected to me by the 140,000 sailors that man the pacific fleet. these are some of the quotes from the families we have contacted... in singapore, this maritime expert agre

so he disbanded both bodies at a stroke, saying, i don't wa nt bodies at a stroke, saying, i don't want to do with you. why does this matter? it represents a fundamental breach with the business community at a time when donald trump wants to achieve tax—free form, at a time when he wa nts to tax—free form, at a time when he wants to achieve greater infrastructure spending. —— tax reform. but is everyone in the white house wailing over this? probably not. yes, the globalists are probably very unhappy at the turn of events, that the nationalists and populists in the white house are probably quietly cheering all that has unfolded over the past few days. it's a sign of the dysfunction within donald trump's white house. after britain leaves the eu, people and goods should be able to move freely across the border between the irish republic and northern ireland, much as they do now. that's the government's ambition outlined in a paper published today. ministers say they want no return to checkpoints and border posts. at the moment there are about 110 million border crossings every year. northe

alleys with eufpb her ble levels remained in body. she emsought nontraditional treatment for gadolinium poisoning. after six months at a clinic in enough to go ell home but far from healthy. > everyone that takes gadolinium won't get sick. it is ones that are sensitive. i have aken them and never gotten sick but that doesn't mean that we should not do something about the other getting sick e from the gadolinium. alfred johnson helped direct her treatment. is it different batches of gadolinium that are not made there's some problem with it, or is it a with that individual's genetic aspect that they don't tolerate it very well? re seen in the patients that i have treated is high levels of tissues.m in their >> how many patients have you treated with this problem? or five treated four patients. not many. ut they have really chronic problems that doctors really haven't paid too much attention to. gena says getting better has meant everything from seeing to getting in china oxygen therapy. hyperbaric ught a chamber. >> in there machine alo

it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften.cking your system naturally. miralax. i have age-related maculare degeneration, amd, he told me to look at this grid every day. and we came up with a plan to help reduce my risk of progression, including preservision areds 2. my doctor said preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd after 15 years of clinical studies. preservision areds 2. because my eyes are everything. i needed something more to help control my type 2 diabetes. my a1c wasn't were it needed to be. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's suppose to do, release its own insulin. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it

it helps activate my body to do what it's suppose to do, release its own insulin.ake it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. trulicity is not insulin. it should not be the first medicine to treat diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take trulicity if you or a family member has had medullary thyroid cancer, if you've had multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to trulicity. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have a lump or swelling in your neck, severe pain in your stomach, or symptoms such as itching, rash, or trouble breathing. ncatitis, which can be fatal. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin, increases your risk for low blood sugar. common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, decreased appetite and indigestion. some side effects can lead to dehy

by reducing shock and stress on his body with every step. so look out world, dad's taking charge. dr. scholl's. born to move. the ford summer sales event is in full swing. it's gonna work, i promise you, we can figure this out. babe... little help. -hold on, mom. no, wifi. wifi. it's not a question, it's a thing. take on summer right with ford, america's best-selling brand. now with summer's hottest offer. plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. during the ford summer sales event get zero percent for seventy-two months plus an additional thousand on top of your trade-in. offer ends soon. i accept i don't bike i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke as far as i used to. due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than