some doctors disagree and say cbt and graded exercise are safe and can help many patients.her way, the treatment guidelines are being thoroughly reviewed. we asked health secretaryjeremy hunt for an interview, but he said no, and we got this statement instead. it has become so normal now for me to just look at the ingredients on a packet. i wouldn't dare just buy something without turning to the back and looking at the ingredients. so, this is what my smoothie usually looks like. nutrition supplements have been by far the biggest help in my recovery. but what helps me won't help every me sufferer. one of the problems is what seems to ease symptoms for one may not work for all, and i've also started thinking, what if nothing works at all? just how serious can me get? i've heard about a girl called merryn who had severe me for six years and passed away. i'm on my way to meet her mum and sister to find out more about her story and what happened to her. when merryn was 15 she woke up one morning with swelling on her hands and feet. sometime later this was diagnosed as glandular

wherever migration takes place, throughout our country, in fact we have very good cooperation with cbt and dhs. we don't see eyeball on eyeball to everything. but i think we left that behind. >> laura: i'm never leaving that behind. but, mexico is in favor of sharing orders. >> former president of mexico, a very interesting guy and very colorful figure. let's watch. >> laura: so we shouldn't have a border? >> we should have a border. >> laura: do you have a fence in your house? >> if it should have been, it should happen in the next generation because we will be 1 1:1. >> laura: no border, is that a common feeling in mexico? >> geronimo: to tell you the truth, i actually served with president fox. and i have to disagree with him on this one. borders exist for a reason and good borders make good neighbors. now that is not what everybody believes in mexico, we believe in having secure borders. we are working very closely in that regard with the united states. >> laura: i know the united states is offering assistance in the southern border. it's how long, about 800 miles long? >> geronimo

cbt recently issued an interesting paper on strict reliability and how it could force companies to payore attention to security, can you talk about this and share your thoughts? lecture, we are very happy to what consumer reports is doing. it is funny, i spend a lot of time with the executive branch in convening inter-agency, for years, companies have said, do not regulate us, let us just do something like energy star for the internet of things and in consumer reports they came out with an energy star for the internet of things and they were like, wait, we thought we would do this for ourselves. it really change the conversation and there has not been critical mass of use yet, but it has kicked people in the pants to realize that consumers will organize and there is always value for consumer self defense, it is always just one piece of the system but where we are now, the political and legal system is telling us, it is now more important than ever. we did try to look at how the legal system is handling these cases and we focused on strict product reliability, it seems to be the only wa

cbt, customs and border protection has been charged with developing framework or critical infrastructure and identifying critical fact errors that are elements of our critical infrastructure and did designate as critical components for being able to sustain our amber structure. >> thanks very much. just to continue on the theme of 232 tariffs, we hear a lot that they are controversial. they are rarely used. can you talk about that a little bit? >> they have been used in the past as i said. i honestly think a lot of the controversy around these tariffs doesn't have as much to do at the tariffs as with the atmospheric and the personalities that are associated with them. i think the more calm discussion that actually look at the merits and understood the background of the reasoning can be a lot more room for agreement that something like this was needed to address the problem that has been basically an addressable up until now. i completely agree with us on the importance of national security broadly, but what you need for roads, bridges, communication, energy, et cetera. there was a court

i'm sure that we all here understand these challenges and want to make sure that cbt agents have training and the resources necessary to screen unaccompanied minors with the care and consideration that every child certainly deserves. what is the status of cbp's efforts to address and implement gao's 2015 recommendations for border patrol agents and ofo officers to screen unaccompanied minors? >> we have made a number of improvements since 2014 and have responded to gao's requests and agreed with a lot of the findings. there's a number of training curricula out there for agents to use in the interview setting, when they're with family units and unaccompanied minors so there's an on-line course that agents have to take that's mandatory. there's some specific training, and then the skills that agents use. so we try to make sure that the people who are doing that interview and those processes are trained and have the heart to do it. most of our workforce -- all of our workforce speaks spanish. more than half of them are native speakers, if you will. they are latino or hispanic people. and the

so i saw a psychiatrist, and then a cbt therapist, trying to combat my ocd and get rid of the hand washingch young people face are awful. a old were you at the time? i was 16. and in the gcse year. so a0 weeks to wait for a condition keeping you in your bedroom during such an important time ina bedroom during such an important time in a young person's life. i think the response from health and education committee is to be welcomed, and they are saying the plans are simply not quick enough, there are lots of young people out there are lots of young people out there who need help now, and having this pushed across to a fifth or a quarter of the country by 2022 is simplyjust not good enough. so why are they not ambitious enough? what needs to be done to make this better? well, i think we welcome the joint working with schools and child and adolescent mental health services, but there are very vague funds attached, and george wasn't told he had to wait a0 weeks because psychiatrists and psychologists and nurses are sitting with their feet up, they are not. they are working extremely hard. we a

modified processes better to account for kind of that shortfall and we do more if automation on the asset cbtual processes in between to kind of keep that david keating and making sure that device is going to do what we need it to do and react in a result amount of time. another key area we modified your when it comes to the siem is we're trying to use one siem for everything. and i think out of the gate anyone brings into siem for a compliance piece. by the very nature of compliance that's when you start getting into these very large data sets and a lot of data that then kind of makes the siem somewhat unusable. and so after banging her head on that for way too long, we decided to split these things, you know. we need to have complied so let's just let a device due complaints over. i know it will take a lot of data and it will be slow. we know it will take forever to get the alerting and collation when it but that's okay, it's for compliance. they will get it when they get it. and then let's focus now on having a more flexible, efficient, faster to event for this technical defense or hunting