chopra, we have an expiration. and i had no idea what that word meant. but of course i said you bet. i will be there. [laughter] and bounded down the stairs. she showed me to the room where there was a dead person, lots of machines, no people. in india you see only people and no machines. so, we looked at her and made my first diagnosis. i said he is dead. [laughter] i told you we had an expiration. and now i knew what the waiting meant. i said that if he's dead, white you need a doctor. she looked at him and she said pronounced him. this is kind of a bizarre statement for me. .. and he she said maybe he wants to do -- [laughter] so anyway. talk about culture shock. but six months later i was totally at home. [laughter] >> what was your first experience? >> so we came, my wife is also a physician. we were class mates at the same medical school, the indian institute of medical sciences. very competitive medical school. 10,000 people would sit for an entrance exam and they would whittle it down to 19. have and interview and five were collected. i was -- my

larry king now the gotham chopra the world renowned spiritual teacher and his son andi prox latest book god the peace today is dismantling the idea although the human being some dead weight made in the sky i mean nobody believes that god anymore pandavas revealing documentary about his father i think that humanizing of him will hopefully make his message that much more powerful plus did you grow up inside of a church. that's next on larry king now. well going to another edition of larry king now tonight deepak chopra the new york times best selling author considered to be one of the manston teaches of eastern philosophy in the western world also found of the chill percent of full well being his newest book is god a story of revelation it's an exploration of the evolution of god is a novel and drop them chokers with a deep dark sun for the author and filmmaker his new film a documentary about his dad called decoding beanpot which is playing in selected theaters around the country it's also available on demand for talk about the book how did you come to do this for. why for years i've bee

rohitwe are talking with chopra. explain what you do. when congress set up the consumer financial protection bureau and enacted financial reforms, they needed an office tot borrowers could go to get resolutions with their student loans, particularly their private student loans. so many borrowers took on private student loans, especially before the financial crisis. the standards were not the best and they are struggling with that day to day. they a tough economy. unlike federal loans that allow ,ou to restructure your debt private student loans do not have that option. we seek so many borrowers saying the same story. -- we see so many borrowers saying the same story. "i am having a tough time finding a job and i want to be able to restructure this that so that i can actually pay." host: is there anything you can do on an individual basis or do you take these complaints and look into the individual companies? , got: borrowers come to us to our website to file a complaint. we send those complaints to the company. often times the lender ser

world renowned spiritual teacher and his son gotham chopra for now have a great night. plane . load. was a new alert animation scripts scare me a little the letter there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news the lead alexander's family cry tears of the war you and your great things out there.

. >> jimmy: yeah, me and deepak chopra just go at it on twitter. >> steve: are you serious? deeper." yeah, and i get deeper than deepak. >> steve: really? you get deeper than deep dish pizza. >> jimmy: i'm deeper than deepak. joy in a bag. [ laughter ] this band is -- they're gonna blow your pants off. they're the most fun humans out there, and it's gonna be so much fun. gogol bordello is here tonight! [ cheers and applause ] they're fun. they're awesome. man, oh, man. it just makes you want to -- i don't know, start a band. i don't know. but first -- you know, here at "late night," we like to pay tribute to the things in life that really matter. and that's why all week we're saluting a cultural phenomenon that is truly important. truly timeless. truly permanent. it's the permanent a.k.a. "the perm." that's right, it's "late night: perm week." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ perm week on the fallon show it's perm week oh, my god ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's right. it's "late night: perm week." the very special week where each day we pick one person from o

deepak chopra: you do not need

deepak chopra: you do not need to prove your state of happiness to anybody.arren christopher: most of

well going to another edition of larry king now tonight deepak chopra the new york times best selling author considered to be one of the manston teaches of eastern philosophy in the western world also found of the chill percent of full well being his newest book is god a story of revelation it's an exploration of the evolution of god is a novel and drop them chokers with a deep dark son the author and filmmaker his new film a documentary about his dad called decoding beanpot which is playing in select theaters around the country it's also available on demand for talk about the book how did you come to do this for. why for years i've been watching him on your show and this image of him out there to the world versus the guy sort of thought i knew i wanted to reconcile those two things i've been fascinated by that you follow them around follow them around for a year most much to his occasional frustration but it was. it's eyeopening and as much as i think the movie is about him a kind of became about me i'll get to that no while are you angry at him over doing . because he reveals thing

nine pm it will feature deep pockets hopper a world renowned spiritual teacher and his son gotham chopra for now you have a great night. and. i was a new alert and if they should scripts scare me a little bit. there is breaking news tonight and we are continuing to follow the breaking news. alexander's family cry tears of joy at your grave to other that have ever read it a quarter of what their own online there's a story many sort of movies playing out in real life. good afternoon and welcome the prime interest i'm hearing i'm boring but i'm bob i'm good here's the headlines that we're tracking today and. more next signal a key in new york the manufacturing of poor and beat expectations but the latest retail sales report this morning and disappointed the headline number increases zero point four percent expectations were for example that when you dig into the nuts and bolts of the report it gets worse excluding the auto and gasoline components sales actually dipped below zero but does private spending even matter as much as government spending anyway bob inglis and her views. i don't min

iohit chopra. gerard willjack talk about the u.s. energy policy in the debate of the keystone pipeline. then the special inspector general for afghanistan discusses his latest report concerning afghanistan reconstruction efforts. host: good morning everyone. all 100 senators have been invited to a closed-door meeting in the old senate chamber this meeting to discuss the so-called nuclear option. harry reid wants to change senate rules to allow a simple majority vote on nonjudicial nominees, rather than the current 60 vote threshold. 10:30 a.m. eastern time here on c-span. we will begin on the "washington journal closed quote with the

joining me now is senior trial consultant sonia chopra. it's good to have you here.w about the jury's makeup, give us some perspective on what might have gone on during those 16 hours of deliberations. we only got two insights as to what was going on behind closed doors and that's when they asked two different questions of the judge. >> yeah. i think it was clear there was some confusion about the manslaughter jury instruction, which is not surprising. the instruction's incredibly complicated. i do think the prosecution didn't necessarily do a good job of explaining the manslaughter jury instruction and giving the jurors the tools to work with that particular charge. so, i think that's one thing that was going on. that's what we know from the questions. in terms of the makeup of the jury, you know, as a trial consultant, one thing we think about are, what are the person's life experiences. six people can hear the same thing and come to completely different opinions about what happened based on filtering it through their own life experiences. a lot of talk was made ab