brain research at mit karim has demonstrated with test subjects that being in nature does this. view of nature lowered blood pressure and slowed the pulse. nature can trigger the parasympathetic nervous system this promotes the rest and digest response that calms the body down after stress or danger has passed. we tend to spend a lot of time grumbling and fretting over problems telling yourself you don't want to obsess over a problem doesn't work but when you're in a forest and you contemplate may. you're consciously with all your senses and you see it off listen to it touch it and so on then you actually notice the sympathetic nervous system shutting down and the parasympathetic nervous system activating. this effect is what experts call effortless mindfulness all you need to do is gaze at the leaves and shadows and it's interesting to see the effect such an effort this activity can have. just connecting with nature and being in the moment. mindfulness exercises a similar ready we suspend judgment and simply observe the moment there's no scientific evidence that they're more ef

brain research at mit kareem has demonstrated with test subjects that being in nature does a good. overview of nature lowered blood pressure and slowed the pulse. nature can trigger the parasympathetic nervous system this promotes the rest and digest response that calms the body down after stress or danger has passed. we tend to spend a lot of time grumbling and fretting over problems with everything and telling yourself you don't want to obsess over a problem doesn't work but when you are in a forest and you contemplate nature consciously with all your senses and you see it off listen to it touch it and so on then you actually notice the sympathetic nervous system shutting down and the parasympathetic nervous system of the activating of. this effect is what experts call effortless mindfulness all you need to do is gaze at the leaves and shadows and it's interesting to see the effect such an effortless activity can have. just connecting with nature and being in the moment ready. mindfulness exercises a similar we suspend judgment and simply observe the moment. there's no scientific

brain research at mit karim has demonstrated with test subjects that being in nature does this good. view of nature lowered blood pressure and slowed the pulse. in a chip can trigger the parasympathetic nervous system this promotes the rest and digest response that calms the body down after the stress or danger has passed. we tend to spend a lot of time grumbling and fretting over problems with everything and telling yourself you don't want to obsess over a problem doesn't work but when you're in a forest and you contemplate nature consciously with all your senses and you see it off listen to it touch it and so on then you actually notice the sympathetic nervous system shutting down and the parasympathetic nervous system activating the fear of. this effect is what experts call effortless mindfulness all you need to do is gaze at the leaves and shadows and it's interesting to see the effect such an effortless activity can have. just connecting with nature and being in the moment. mindfulness exercises a similar we suspend judgment and simply observe the moment there's no scientific ev

brain research at mit karim has demonstrated with test subjects that being in nature does a good. overview of nature lowered blood pressure and slowed the pulse. nature can trigger the parasympathetic nervous system this promotes the rest and digest response that calms the body down after a stress or danger has passed. we tend to spend a lot of time grumbling and fretting over problems with everything and telling yourself you don't want to obsess over a problem doesn't work but when you're in a forest and you can't complete nature consciously with all your senses and you see it off and listen to it touch it and so on then you actually notice the sympathetic nervous system shutting down and the parasympathetic nervous system activating if you have. this effect is what experts call effortless mindfulness all you need to do is gaze at the leaves and shadows and it's interesting to see the effect such an effort the sect to which he can have. just connecting with nature and being in the moment 'd. mindfulness exercises a similar ready we suspend judgment and simply observe the moment t

brain research achmet karim has demonstrated with test subjects that being in nature does this. view of nature lowered blood pressure and slowed the pulse and. nature can trigger the parasympathetic nervous system this promotes the rest and digest response that calms the body down after stress or danger has passed. we tend to spend a lot of time grumbling and fretting over problems telling yourself you don't want to obsess over a problem doesn't work but when you're in a forest and you contemplate nature consciously with all your senses and you see it off listen to it touch it and so on then you actually notice the sympathetic nervous system shutting down and the parasympathetic. nervous system activating the fear of. this effect is what experts call effortless mindfulness all you need to do is gaze at the leaves and shadows and it's interesting to see the effect such an effort the sec tea party can have. just connecting with nature and being in the moment. mindfulness exercises a similar we suspend judgment and simply observe the moment there's no scientific evidence that they'

brain research are meant karim has demonstrated with test subjects that being in nature does a good. view of nature lowered blood pressure and slowed the pulse. nature can trigger the parasympathetic nervous system this promotes the rest and digest response that calms the body down after stress or danger has passed. we tend to spend a lot of time grumbling and fretting over problems of telling yourself you don't want to obsess over a problem doesn't work but when you're in a forest and you contemplate nature consciously with all your senses you see it off listen to it touch it and so on then you actually notice the sympathetic nervous system shutting down and the parasympathetic nervous system at the back dividing the earth. this effect is what experts call effortless mindfulness all you need to do is gaze at the leaves and shadows and it's interesting to see the effect such an effortless activity can have. just connecting with nature and being in the moment 'd. mindfulness exercises a similar we suspend judgment and simply observe the moment there's no scientific evidence that they'

a mum whose twin boys have both had cancer says more funding is desperately needed for research into brain last year ? and weeks later his brotherjack, seen on the right, was diagnosed with leukaemia. he is undergoing treatment at the moment? and julie has agreed to speak to us — exclusively, as she s supporting a petition by the charity brain tumour research, calling for a big increase in national investment. we can speak now tojulie. 0h, oh, i 0h, ithink oh, i think the screen may have frozen. can you hear me ok? i can hear you. i think this line may be a bit dodgy. how is jack and harries his treatment going? it is not going to work, is it? —— how is his treatment going? we might call you back on the phone because this line is not good enough. it isjust going to be so frustrating for both of us and for the audience. we will talk tojulie as soon as we can. it's been almost three months since we last saw eastenders on our screens, but tonight it's back. we're going to talk to actor louisa lytton who plays ruby allen — here she is in the new series in this exclusive clip. oy. you'll put th

only 1% of the funding that was promised to brain tumour research they are able to obtain.ing him very poorly. the drugs that jack was on, they were making him poorly that there was an alternative. at the moment he is on alternative. at the moment he is on a trial immunotherapy drug. if that we re a trial immunotherapy drug. if that were available for ben, that may have helped, prolonged his life. if it had not at least he would have had a better quality of life. the chemotherapy for ben was the same as it would have been 15 years ago. that is right, yes. brain tumour research has set up this petition foran research has set up this petition for an increase in national investment. why do you say there is so investment. why do you say there is so important to support? it is important. to many people die of breast cancer. when ben was first diagnosed, the timespan they gave me was 5% chance of living for five yea rs. was 5% chance of living for five years. i thought, was 5% chance of living for five years. ithought, 0k, ben will was 5% chance of living for five years. i though

brain. >>new research is suggesting people who test positive for covid-19 may need weeks not just days to be sure they are clear of the virus and the symptoms that come along with it. this is according to the british medical journal kron four's michelle kingston talk to a bay area doctor today about the lingering effects of coronavirus. >>we're still learning more and more about this disease and trying to understand what what are going to be the long-term implications since the coronavirus has infected more than 6 million americans and we're now learning the impacts of covid-19 can drag on longer than expected and those symptoms vary it can be anywhere from just a really extreme tear ongoing, shortness of breath to memory difficulty and just sort of like a brain fog. some people have described it as. where still trying to learn more for why some patients are some individuals may have prolonged symptoms and other people may not according to the cdc most americans who test positive for the virus can return to work or school 10 days after the onset of symptoms but new research published this we

a good idea. >> what we're goidoing knew is enhance that with brain stimulation to help people stay abstinent. >> in the addiction research is looking for a solution. >> we're learning how the brain changes with drug exposure and so now we want to modify the brain. we can do that by using light stimulation. we make very specific parts of the brain sensitive to light in mice then we can activate or inhibit those brain regions and we can see how that affects the animals' behavior. >> in other words, maybe increasing the healthy pathway in brain activity so someday in the future we might have a small chip or small device that just could attach to the side of the head that could provide a stimulus for human beings that would help them by relieving that obsession to use. >> that is very possible. that is what we're working toward. >> you guys are doing outer boundary of the universe groundbreaking work. that's amazing. and i'm glad it's happening in minnesota where i got sober. >> thank you. so are we. >>> we got to remember that's why we love our country because we have each other's backs and we take care of people. and i jus

we more sensitive to bad news doesn't have something to do with the brain i'm on my way to see neuroscientist martin. she has researched precisely these questions. and so here i wanted to go the brain process is negative news faster better and more intensively than positive or neutral news on to us we also remember it better in terms of evolutionary biology and processing negative information better than positive information has been helpful because in the age of the saber check tiger and woolly mammoth missing a piece of bad news might well mean that's it for you how. studies have shown that test subjects from different parts of the world became more excited and owner. as soon as they were shown bad news regardless of their looking shin and culture. many media outlets use this effect to their advantage negative headlines sell more copies and get more clips. studies show that the media are publishing more and more of that news this specially online. meaning. this isn't about how is it a problem if the media revel in bad news. and ask the us 1st and foremost it makes us all have negative expectations so we go through li

muto wanted to answer this challenge by using his brain, which would remain unaffected, to communicate. he began researchingogy to do this, offering himself as a guinea pig. his research partner is this i.t. technician. using an electroencephalograph to read muto's brain waves, he's been using artificial intelligence to interpret the course as accurately as possible. the team aims to realize a system that is affordable and simple to operate. >> translator: until now, basically large electroencephalographs cost $300,000 or more to read brain waves. since muto joined this project, our aim is to create something that als patients can really get and use easily. >> reporter: in december last t year, muto i introduced the e technology at his event. muto used the system to create rap by reading and interpreting his own brain waves. first the ai displayed two words frequently used by muto. muto then chooses the word he wants and a brain wave sensor with his selection. the ai system which has learned muto's ideas, uses the chosen word to create lyrics. muto and his team hope to start selling the system to read brain

research partner is i.t. technician, okino. using a graph to read muto's brain's been training artificial intelligence to interpret the source as accurately as possible. the team aims to realize a system that is affordable and simple to operate. >> translator: until now, basically, large, $300,000 or more to read brain waves. since muto joined this project, our aim is to create something als patients can use and get easily. >> in december last year, muto introduced the technology at his event. muto used a system to create rap by reading and interpreting his own brain waves. first, the ai played two word frequently used by mututo. muto then chooses the word he wants and a brain wave sensor reads his selection. the system uses the chosen word to create lyrics. muto and his team hope to start seselling the system to read brn waves, by the end of this year. >> translator: it has inspired me to live life to the full educate, frfullest, from now on. >> muto is working furiously, not only for his own sake but, alsoso, for others who are struggling with als. in july, a

in carnegie mellon's scanner room, two floors underground, a steady stream of research subjects come to have their brains, and thoughts, "read" in this m.r.i. machine. it's a type of scanning called functional m.r.i., or f-m.r.i... >> all right, we'll cue it up and then we'll start. >> stahl: ...that looks at whats happening inside the brain as a person thinks. >> marcel just: it's like being an astronomer when the first telescope is discovered, or being a biologist when the first microscope is developed. >> stahl: osstce just says this technology has made it possible for the first time to see the physical makeup of our thoughts. >> okay, you ready to get started? >> stahl: when we first visited dr. just's lab ten years ago, he and his team had conducted a study. they put people in the scanner and asked them to think about ten objects-- five of them tools like screwdriver and hammer, and and castle-- whileings like measuring activity levels throughout their brains. the idea was to crunch the data and try to identify distinctive patterns of activity for each object. you had them think about a screwdriver.

researchers racking their brains. >> trying to understand how life could exist on visas.urfaces are 800 degrees fahrenheit, hot enough to melt lead. we are thinking it could be some type of microbial. it could be on liquid droplets in venus. >> to possible missions to venus . one 2026. >>> is just the fact we had to do better as a country. vice presidential candidate, kamala harris returns to california and sounds the alarm for climate change that is causing the fires. >> harris was joined by governor newsom. details on harris's visit and what it means for her campaign. >> reporter: senator harrises met with supporters of the democratic ticket. her comments come in sharp contrast with those of the president. first public appearance in her home state. she toward destruction from the creeks fire and got briefing from the officials. and massive deadly wildfires continue to burn around the state.

industry actually be part of the solution to the climate issue at least in aviation researchers at the university of brain in germany think it can it's one of the partners in this project. often of refineries have the expertise to handle and process hydrocarbons from fuels they also have the infrastructure in place today for their operations but we will also need that if we want to operate a power to liquid plant power of india nepal. but i lot of the time when. within 5 years the plant should be producing synthetic kerosene for lufthansa. and our 1st goal is to cover 5 percent of the requirements of hamburg airport. sustainable kerosene will have to come from many sources in the future the decisive factor will be who can produce the alternative fuel at the lowest cost but if aviation hopes to slash its c o $2.00 emissions by half before 2050 it must rely on projects like those of the university of zurich and the haida refinery. cars in the. quiet and green. electric cars have a secret their batteries contain problematic substances like cobalt and extracting this mineral requires a lot of water and most o

industry actually be part of the solution to the climate issue at least in aviation researchers at the university of brain in germany think it can't it's one of the partners in this project. often of you know refineries have the expertise to handle and process hydrocarbons from fuels and they also have the infrastructure in place today for their operations but we will also need that if we want to operate a power to liquid plant. and an apologetic but on a lot of the time when. within 5 years the plant should be producing synthetic kerosene for lufthansa. our 1st goal is to cover 5 percent of the requirements of hamburg airport. sustainable kerosene will have to come from many sources in the future the decisive factor will be who can produce the alternative fuel at the lowest cost but if aviation hopes to slash its c o $2.00 emissions by half before 2050 it must rely on projects like those of the university of zurich and the height of refinery. electric cars in. quiet and green. electric cars have a secret their batteries contain problematic substances like cobalt a lithium extracting this mineral requires

researchers a chance to collaborate on developing robot algorithms muhammad from indonesia was part of the team helping to develop artificial intelligence and robots the body is the robot and acts as its brain. i must say oh my name is mohammed this is you but i mean industrial robot my research interest is robot perception how robots perceive their environment and how they respond to objects and idea. that this robot uses a time a flight camera which can capture objects in 2003 d. using that sensory data it can identify and estimate the position of objects in its vicinity. mohamed uses machine learning to train his robot to recognize objects such as bolts or material such as aluminum and factories 'd. but 1st of all we need to collect data of the objects that we want the robots to learn then we train them using that data this is what happens during the training process the robot predicts the name and location of those objects. the object that is about. the robot is then instructed to autonomous men perceive and transport the objects. that doesn't always work when the object has a complex shape sometimes miscalculates its position. but if you thought is a good navigator when there's an obst

we more sensitive to bad news doesn't have something to do with the brain i'm on my way to see neuroscientist martin. she has researchedprecisely these questions. that him for the brain process is negative news faster better and more intensively than positive or neutral news want to remember it better than the best in terms of evolutionary biology and processing negative information better than positive information has been helpful because in the age of the secret check tiger and woolly mammoth missing a piece of bad news might well mean that's it for you how. studies have shown that test subjects from different parts of the world be. more excited and then her as soon as they were shown bad news regardless of their looking in and culture. many media outlets use this effect to their advantage negative headline sell more companies and get more clicks. studies show that the media are publishing more and more of that news especially online. this isn't about how is it a problem if the media revel in bad news. and absolutely its worst and foremost it makes us all have negative expectations so we go through life with the worl

we more sensitive to bad news doesn't have something to do with the brain i'm on my way to see neuroscientist martin. she has researched precisely these questions. and that him for me of the brain process is negative news faster better and more intensively than positive or neutral news on to us we also remember it better in terms of evolutionary biology and processing negative information better than positive information has been helpful because in the age of the say protect tiger and woolly mammoth missing a piece of bad news might well mean that's it for you. studies have shown that test subjects from different parts of the world became more excited and no more. as soon as they were shown bad news regardless of their booking shine and culture. many media outlets use this effect to their advantage negative headlines sell more copies and get more clicks and. studies show that the media are publishing more and more of that news this specially online. just about how is it a problem if the media revel in bad news. and astrally is worst and foremost and makes us all have negative expectations so we go through life with the

researchers a chance to collaborate on developing robot algorithms mohamed from indonesia was part of the team helping to develop artificial intelligence and robots the body is the robot and acts as its brain. my name is mohammad. as you bought an industrial robot my research interest is robot perception how robots perceive their environment and how they respond to objects. this robot uses a time a flight camera which can capture objects in 2 d. and 3 d. using that sensory data it can identify and estimate the position of objects in its vicinity mohamed says machine learning to train his robot to recognize objects such as bolts or material such as aluminum and factories. but 1st of all we need to collect data of the objects that we want the robots to learn then we train them using that data this is what happens during the training process the robot predicts the name and location of those objects. object to support. the robot is then instructed to autonomous and perceive and transport the object. that doesn't always work when the object has a complex chain that sometimes miscalculates its position. but you thought is a good navigator when there's an obstacle in its path it comes up with an

the purpose is to support and neurological research, training and treatment for brain and others trokes, in florida hospitals and around country. o on behalf of trinity and the foundation, please understand aneurysms.f brain it include high blood pressure, abuse, drug abuse, and family history. symptoms includes severe headache, pain above one eye or eye, blurred or double vision, difficulty swallowing, numbness or weakness on one side of the seizures. please do not ignore these symptoms and promptly seek if you experience any of them, especially if you of having the worst headache your life. anerysms,mes to brain prevention is critical. on behalf of the fourth district offer my , i want to eart-felt thanks to phil and olivia, their foundation, members and ittee the lives they are helping to save every day. through their important work, memory of trinity ove hoblett will live on forever. i thank you, mr. chairman -- mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman rom texas, mr. green, for five minutes. mr. green: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise,

brain. better life. i want free access for whto research.? yep, td ameritrade's got that.access to every platform. yeah, that too. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. now offering zero commissions on online trades. managingaudrey's on it.s? eating right... ... and staying active? on it! audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? maybe not. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who al icod e your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or uri and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but ioern... ...in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection,... ...ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfo

and a law professoogy researcher with my parent brain, i understand the appeal of tracking our kids.fessor br understand the risks if we go ahead and do it we can put a surveillance doorbell system on our front dooro see when our ki come and go, we can put a smart watch en them with geng that alerts us when they go outside bounds we've set for them. we want to keep our kids safe, but actually, 're jeopardizing their physical safety. if the technology we're using on them-- from smart watches to tracking apps on tbeir phones annd-- isn't fully secure, then their whereabouts could be tracked by people who might want to harm them. remember, kids who are survivors of abuse often know their we don't need to make it possible for potential predators in our networks or hackers to access the surveillance teche put on our kids and stalk them. we could also be jeopardizing their fure opportunities. when a technology monitors our kids' location, movements, or other behaviors, we typically have no ironclad guarantee that the information stays put. the tech provider could sell information about whe

researchers a chance to collaborate on developing robot algorithms mohamed from indonesia was part of the team helping to develop artificial intelligence and robots the body is the robot and acts as its brain. my name is mohammad was this is you bought an industrial robot my research interest is robot perception how robots pursue. their environment and how they respond to objects. we object to. this robot uses a time a flight camera which can capture objects in 2 d. and 3 d. using that sensory data it can identify and estimate the position of objects in its vicinity. mohamed uses machine learning to train his robot to recognize objects such as bolts or material such as aluminum and factories. but 1st of all we need to collect data of the objects that we want the robots to learn then we train them using that data this is what happens during the training process the robot predicts the name and location of those objects. object to support. the robot is then instructed to autonomous perceive and transport the object. that doesn't always work when the object has a complex shape sometimes miscalculates its position. but you thought is a good navigator when there's an obstacle in its path it come

brain consequences. like pollution of the moment on our modern civilization mt researchers are looking for ways to reduce the excess of light so that mother nature can finally sleep again tomorrow to do it. in 30 minutes on d w. the old mine bridge is the perfect starting point for discovering verse for it from here you can feel many of the important science and i'll be checking out those spots and on top of that i'll do some wine tasting because this region here is known for its good the culture flower let's get going in line with the model baroque and wind blew steak it explores and it must around a chick in the. 60 minutes on t.w. . lying to us is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make signals greener how can we protect habitats we can make a difference the wind genius fundamental series and global $3000.00 on g.w. and all mine. beethoven invent jazz did you did don't want to do. it is it just a dud a $61.00 g.b. . oh so many romance of stolen beethoven. of course the subconscious always one thing is clear to me took just one of the popular. i see a sure i see a song i'm not even su

researchers a chance to collaborate on developing robot algorithms mohamed from indonesia was part of the team helping to develop artificial intelligence and robots the body is the robot and acts as its brain. my name is mohammad was this is you bought i mean industrial robot my research interest is robot perception how. their environment and how they respond to objects . and it is. this robot uses a time of flight camera which can capture objects into the end 3 d. using that sensory data it can identify and estimate the position of objects in its vicinity. mohamed use this machine learning to train his robot to recognize objects such as bolts or material such as aluminum and factories. but 1st of all we need to collect data of the objects that we want the robots to learn then we train them using that data this is what happens during the training process the robot predicts the name and location of those objects. object to support. the robot is then instructed to autonomous and perceive and transport the objects. that doesn't always work when the object has a complex shape the robot sometimes miscalculates its position. but you thought is a good navigator when there's an obstacle in its pat

brain consequences. like loosen up a phenomenon of our modern civilization now researchers are looking for ways to reduce the excess of light so that mother nature can finally sleep again tomorrow to do. in 30 minutes on d w. the power of influencers and what they mean for democracy. will come to 6 of our minds session of the global. influencers have an enormous reach. now increasingly voicing their opinions about political issues there's a new dynamic is emerging. what does this mean for democracy. joining our discussion starts 1230 t.c. . sometimes since none. of. what connects people is stronger the most separates them. is so strong that it cannot be torn down. we celebrate the 30th anniversary of his reunification october 3rd on d w. compatible with the crab. most muslim women choose between their fish and self-determination. i don't want to. do you want to tell me what the right where headstock the most women are striving to reform. away from traditional prejudices to. start september 24th g w. business d w news live from berlin a massive investigation finds banks around the world were involved in i

researchers a chance to collaborate on developing robot algorithms mohamed was from indonesia was part of the team helping to develop artificial intelligence and robots the body is the robot and acts as its brain. i must say oh my name is mohammed this is you but i mean industrial robot my research interest is robot perception how robots perceive their environment and how they respond to objects. we object. to this robot uses a time of flight camera which can capture objects in 2003 d. using that sensory data it can identify and estimate the position of objects in its vicinity. mohamed use this machine learning to train his robot to recognize objects such as bolts or material such as aluminum and factories. but 1st of all we need to collect data of the objects that we want the robots to learn then we train them using that data this is what happens during the training process the robot predicts the name and location of those objects. the object that is about. the robot is then instructed to autonomous and perceive and transport the object. that doesn't always work when the object has a complex. sometimes miscalculates its position. but if you bought is a good navigator when there's an obstacle

mother nature last night august is so light only and with brain consequences like loosen up the moment on our modern civilization. researchers are looking for ways to reduce excessive light so that mother nature can finally sleep again tomorrow to do it. in 60 minutes on d w. that you don't need to keep every available goal for over the next in home the force an include some small dose missing that you can unlock. the bottom of the valley is at the last dragon this word has called a halt to your. degree of books on how to. hello and welcome to a new at this and the 77 percent my name is liz show and i'm thrilled to have your company today. here's what's coming up in the next 30 minutes. we're talking about a pandemic within a pandemic police brutality in africa. needs the up and coming influencers age town kids trade from whom a neighborhood of nairobi. and prima ballerina in lego.

our brain detects this and gives the signal to drink as thirds. but should we drink before we feel thirsty. researchers put this to the test with the help of the recruits of cyclists the 1st group drank when they felt thirsty. the 2nd group ignore their thirst and drank much less than usual. and the 3rd group drank constantly even when they weren't thirsty the results show that the cyclists who ignored their thirst were the slowest. those who drank extra performed better but the best results came from the group that just relied on their natural feeling of thirst. so remember rely on your thirst mother nature didn't invented from nothing what else do we need water for all of course our personal hygiene it's always been that way already the ass ticks wash themselves regularly they have bath was a saying not only for kings and queens but for the common people even ancient china people regularly in nearly every household you could find boats made out of metal off china here in europe on the other hand personal hygiene lead to we exist in a whole long time. people have been performing their blue sins for th

at stanford researching the human brain turning to science in a quest to understand her family's sufferingot about where we look for answers and how to make sense of the senseless tragedies. this book tackles the themes of mental health and race and faith. i think we will have some awesome conversations. this, by the way, she wrote one of my favorite books ever "home going. i loved it i read in one sitting with a baby sitting next to me and a cat on the other side. i will remember where i was. so i really hope you all read with me. it is a beautiful book i cannot wait. by the way, authors wrote me and said how did you get this book >> what do you mean? >> how did you get >> because everyone wanted it? when you read it in january, how come you couldn't -- >> remember i gave it to you >> that was the manuscript >> because i had to wait the pandemic pushed it back. i got the manuscript this is for christina. >> can she really have this? >> yeah. i will give you one for siri too. >> you should do like reese witherspoon does with movies >> that would be a good idea >> they're not even in book f

all the research has done that in the early years when kids are brains are being wired and kids are learning how to learn . and we treat the early childhood teachers like babysitters . we give them no professional development and we pay them nothing. and we reap the consequences. and i think there are is series of issues that we need to seriously address whether this is the moment the charms people lose to pay attention to what is happening or we see ten or 15 or 20 years down the pike implications of this. there we are in, that is our choice. and as leaders, can come together and try to resolve at least pieces of this. or we can step back and deal with the consequences later. as our choice. frericka: secretary duncan, do you believe this is a moment that will read to find a. it teachers the educators . by asking them to redefine appreciated your resources that are provided. district to district for instance. it. arne duncan: everyone's appreciation of the teachers. [inaudible]. 's help the pandemic is revealing amount of things . were putting a band-aid on it. [inaudible]. how we train teac

exercise different facets of the mind and what scientific research has shown is that when you do that it will influence different circuits in the brain and this can have a profound effect on our well being because it needs to changes that are enduring. you know unlike a material external thing or a my taking a drug. these are the kind of changes that endure they stick and they impact all the aspects of our daily life so. that's one of the reasons why we're particularly interested in the application of meditation because it leads to what. we have called all church charades of consciousness on the tree being something that is more enduring and in a book that i wrote with dan goleman not too long ago the title of the book was called alter traits in english and we use that title to convey the idea that what we're talking about are changes that are transformational and enduring. but i think for for a lot of people who flirt with meditation the decisive argument to actually go into it full on would be if that is something that if the if that if it's effect on the brain could be may be scientifically measures are proven is there such thing

researchers a chance to collaborate on developing robot algorithms mohamed from indonesia was part of the team helping to develop artificial intelligence and robots the body is the robot and acts as its brain. my name is mohammad this is you bought it i mean industrial robot my research interest is robot perception how robots prosy. their environment and how they respond to objects. this robot uses a time a flight camera which can capture objects into the n 3 d. using that sensory data it can identify and estimate the position of objects in its vicinity muhammad uses machine learning to train his robot to recognize objects such as bolts or material such as aluminum and factories. but 1st of all we need to collect data of the objects that we want the robots to learn then we train them using that data this is what happens during the training process the robot predicts the name and location of those objects. the object that is about. the robot is then instructed to autonomous name perceive and transport the object. that doesn't always work when the object as a complex thing sometimes miscalculates its position. but if you thought is a good navigator when there's an obstacle in its path it com

research. when president bush the first president bush came into office it was the decade of the brain and he really added to the research. today we have learned so much. from research we have new treatments new medications and we now know that people can recover. the reason i wrote this book is because we have been $120 billion a year on health care. that does not count supportive housing supported employment or anything else just to mental health care. millions are suffering and i am so distressed about it. i'm angry about it because to know that people can recover and not have a system that works hurts me. i wrote the book because i want people to know what i know so we can get over the stigma which affects everything we try to do and go on to do what's good and right for people with mental illnesses. my book focuses on four major things, recovery, and as i just said it stresses me so much because people can recover from mental emesis mental health system is started beginning to happen. we are going to have to shift away from -- mental illness but i have so many people who told me about that prob

nothing researchers say there is because both are effective measures for relaxation it all depends on your personal preference. growth is feeling stressed out and cranky. hormones are released in his brain that cause an increased heart rate. his blood pressure goes up extra oxygen and energy are sent to his muscles and his blood sugar rises. his body is preparing for a flight or fight response. and. his family could also use a holiday. the high your stress levels the longer it takes for your body to recover . science has figured out the main prerequisites for relaxation. i now 1st of all switch off do nothing for guess work. but rolf can't he keeps thinking about unfinished business that's an obstacle to relaxation. and research shows that if you want to unwind you need to free your mind. toasted it also helps reduce stress responses it's known as the cuddle hormone because it's triggered by togetherness and social bonding. the use of both prerequisite make your own choices. you do loop but lying around in the sun all day isn't actually good for you. because setting yourself challenges also has a calming effect. leaving your comfort zone and learning new things build self-confidence. la

our brain to text this and gives the signal to drink as thirst. but should we drink before we feel thirsty. researchers put this to the test with the help of 3 groups of cyclists the 1st group drank when they felt thirsty. the 2nd group ignore their thirst and drank much less than usual. and the 3rd group drank constantly even when they weren't thirsty the results showed that the cyclists who ignore their thirst were the slowest. those who drank extra performs better but the best results came from the group that just relied on their natural feeling of thirst. so remember rely on your 1st mother nature didn't invented from nothing what else do we need water for all of course our personal hygiene it's always been that way already the ass ticks wash themselves regularly and they have bath was a saying treat not only for kings and queens but for the common people even ancient china people drink in nearly every household you could find both made out of metal all of china here in europe on the other hand personal hygiene we exist in long time. people have been performing their blue sions for thousands of yea

brain performance. memory... focus... accuracy... learning and concentration. try it today with our money-back guarantee! i'm a sustainability science researcher at amazon. climate change is the fight of our generation. the biggest obstacle right now is that we're running out of time. amazon now has a goal to be net zero carbon by 2040. we don't really know exactly how we are going to get there. it's going to be pretty hard. but one way or another we're going to reduce our carbon footprint to net zero. i want my son to know that i tried my hardest to make things better for his generation. >>> the los angeles sheriff department is now announcing a $100,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of a suspect who ambushed and shot two deputies. surveillance video show as gunman approaching their patrol vehicle. and the deputies were shot multiple times. a search is still under way for the shooter. josh campbell is joining us from outside the hospital in california where the deputies are being treated. josh, what more are you learning? >> reporter: yeah, as you mentioned, the manhunt is still under way at this hour. $100,000 reward being offered. we're

. >> reporter: he says there's very little known about brain-eating amoebas or how to treat them. he and researchershow repurposing current drugs can be used to fight them early. why speak about this knowing that you guys are going through a lot of pain right now? >> i never thought something so rare would happen to me or my family. six years into his little life, and i have to let go of my baby. the more people like i said that are aware of it, if that's one life that can be saved from that, then that -- that means a illness, and have survived. anthony? >> thank you. wow. what a -- just a terrifying story. and so important that theresa costanzo came forwa-- that mari came through to speak about this. >> magnanimous when you know she's in so much pain. as a parent, it's the worst thing to not figure out what your child is sick. >> to not be able to help. >> heartbreaking what she went through with her son. >>> ahead, how the political landscape of one major battleground state is changing and what issues are on voters' minds there. >>> and a reminder -- you can always get the news by subscribing to t

we had great funding for research and then it drifted a while and then the first president bush came into office it was yet a decade of the brain and he really added to the research but to date we have learned so much and we have from research and new treatments and new medications and people can recover and the reason i wrote this book is because we stand 120 year billion dollars on healthcare and that doesn't count for supportive housing and supportive employment but downright mental health care and millions are still suffering. i am so frustrated about it and i am angry about it because to know that people can recover and not have a system that works hurts me so i wrote the book because i want people to know what i knows right we can get over the stigma which holds back everything we try to do and go on to do what is good and right for people with mental illnesses. my book focuses on four major things, recovery and today as i just said, people it distresses me because people can recover from mental illnesses and our mental health system is beginning to happen and we will have to shift away from controlling mental illness and

research behind it. taking prevagen, i have noticed that i can think clearly. my memory is better. i can say that prevagen is one of the most outstanding supplements i've ever taken. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> san francisco 49ers legend joe montana and his wife jennifer teamed up to save their grand child from a woman suspected of kidnapping baby in southern california. los angeles county sheriff's deputies claimed the suspect grabbed the sleeping baby inside a home in malibu. joe and jennifer montana confront the suspected intruder when she came upstairs carrying the 9-month-old. jennifer pried the baby from the woman's arms. joe montana said thank you to everyone who reached out. scary situation but thankful that everybody is doing well. we appreciate respect for our privacy at this time. >> just glad everyone is okay. >>> president trump paid just $750 in federal income tax year he took office and another $750 in his first year in the white house. that is according to the "new york times" which is obtained more than two decades worth of the president's tax records. the paper said he paid no tax at all in ten of the previous 15 years, mainly because he reported losing mo

crawford we brains are problematic 3rd term would you love this exposed to these around as far as humans are having a devastating effect on global wildlife with many species now in freefall research from the world wildlife fund suggests wanted to populations of wildlife have plummeted by an average of more than 2 thirds over the past half century species are shrunk by 94 percent in latin america and the caribbean the worst hit region in the world freshwater species have suffered the worst decline with 84 percent disappearing and conservationists a human actions to blame including climate change and the destruction of wild areas immediate changes to daily life such as meat free diets are needed they say to stop the declines continuing or back to shore as chief scientist at the world wildlife fund she says human behavior must change the kinds of things were seen happening on the planet that seem callously cataclysmic many of them have their roots in the destruction of nature but we're seeing with these dramatic fire fires in california and australia even covertly team and its release from the wild has everything to do do with the way we're destroying nature listen we need to pendar

research behind it. taking prevagen, i have noticed that i can think clearly. my memory is better. i can say that prevagen is one of the most outstanding supplements i've ever taken. prevagen. healthier brain want to leave you with at least one actionable idea. carlton, i'm going to start with you. >> well, i am focusing on snack foods. i am looking at conagra this week. we just got positive data from general mills, and i think packaged foods are still poised to do well. you look at conagra, it has a lot of snacks and breakfast foods in its portfolio, two very strong categories. and also it's been able to continue paying its dividend, and, you know, i really enjoy some swiss miss for the holiday season too. jack: i've heard you've been tucking into the popcorn as well. [laughter] >> i have. i've got to have my big bowl of orr absolutely redenbacher as well. jack: ben, what are you lookingt this week? >> costco reported earnings last night, numbers were fantastic. the stock dropped today, down more than 2% at one point, though it finished a lot less than that. but it's one of those stocks where, you know, it often falls after reporting good numbers, and it's usually a buying opportunity. it

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