it's highly debated still weather, for the most part most of the cortex, cerebral cortex of your brain can be found in every mammal so there are one or two parts where people debate over whether it's new to primates, let's say but even in those cases i think it's pretty clear to a lot of us that there is no neo cortex. it's actually just certain parts of the brain have grown bigger because they developed for longer in development. so i guess just to say that one of the most deeply held views, one of the most cherished views of human nature is embedded in the trying brain idea and it's just fundamentally flawed. and i must say that the law embodies the trying brain economics, embodies this idea that we have these, your mind is a battleground between emotion and cognition. that those two are in battle to control your behavior. that's the sort of met basically. so how do people respond? it depends, on who you ask. so evolutionary biologists have no or they celebrate the theory of constructive emotion for the most part. they actually i would say statisticians, engineers, anyone who does an

the insular cortex activates. we do something fans here. all we have to do is think about eating something disgusting and the cortex activates. but then, something much more subtle. sit down someone in your brain scanner and have them tell you about the time they did something miserable and latin to some other human or tell them about the mother occurrence of some human doing something in this room brought in to somebody else in the insular cortex will act today. every other mammal on earth it is discussed. but en masse, it also does moral disgust. what that tells you is there something sufficiently morally appalling. we feel sour stomachs. it leaves a bad taste in our mouth. we feel nauseous. our brain invented the symbolic thing of mores and standard sum 40, 50,000 years ago and didn't invent that part of the brain at the time. everything at the time and moral disgust, and there's the that does like okay in their portfolio now. give me some duct tape and now going to do moral disgust as well. it has trouble telling the difference. no surp

exposure to the cortex more or less like this because of the brilliance of yeah but you see the whole idea is you started with this it's just there is more or less. the lead that was some of the long he's not working. so well. we. don't. throw the book for a week. because he. said do you think. you're going to go as. we used to it was that. they were in the millions on the word for your book but because. they don't have any and when they do this there's where they're forced to live in the vicinity of the cool minds they collect also of the seller to the market and the. hearing. it would be like. god said it but yeah god ignored it had a bad number to buy but i had the doubts that if i'd sort of yeah but there's no way out but didn't i just but. i i. think you know i by out of my dad. i did it but i. am but i'm with you. every two days power dip takes the coal to sell of the city market where he has regular clients. on the eve of deval the everyone needs to buy coal that's why part of collected more than usual one of the money he makes will be spent on presents for his wife and four ch

clarion has noted the investment from cortex, they say that they have had regular contact and they are open to dialogue along with all other investors. this is an acknowledgment in regards to that investment, that morph than 5% holding. they say they are and regulatory discussion. happy fourth of july. if you are having a late summer, good morning. have a look at this, have we finally capitulated on the dollar, or have we over arched? i am talking about the hedge funds. they have decided that it is finally time. arenet short positions negative, this is the first time since may,m this 2016. the bloomberg dollar index sank last week to close out the longest month of losses in six years, fundamentally questioning the reflation trade. can the minutes from the fomc reset the dollar agenda? the probability of a rate hike in december is at the highest in three months. it doesn't look like the probability of the fed moving is dissipating at the moment. how does all of this translate? how does the missile launches translate?how did the dollar translate? this is what we have. the msci asia-pacif

it has to do with the prefrontal cortex. that's the area of the brain that sits right above your eyes. your working memory is housed there. you can think of it as a mental scratch pad that helps you work through complex problems. when worries creep in, your working memory becomes overloaded, and that can cause you to cave in to pressure. (explosion) but when you write about your feelings, you're giving yourself an opportunity to express those worries. this actually frees up space in your head. writing can also give you insights into what specifically is stressing you out. so the next time you have a big test, take a few minutes, write what your feelings. it should make all the difference. - i guess you can call it the write way to take a test. thanks dr. beilock. - you're welcome, and good luck on your next test. (upbeat pop-rock music) - [emily] this report is brought to you by the national road safety foundation. every year, the national road safety foundation runs a contest for students in grades three thru five. the idea

we can take out what we can see, but underneath the cortex of the brain is almost like a spider web effect going through the healthy tissue of the brain and that's why so aggressive. gerri: it sounds tough to deal with. use it normally treated which you can see, but what you do after that? >> is typically a growth resection. i believe his is on the front to locate the growth resection of what can be seen in a combination of chemoradiation for six weeks. you take a two to four week break, reimage the brain and it becomes chemotherapy. there is a new treatment modality that came on the market two or three years ago called opportune. that is the device you where on the head after chemoradiation has been exhausted that been exhausted that can give electrical impulses directly to us go into the tumor and that prolongs life upwards another 10 months. gerri: so many new technologies for treating cancer. i had my own battle with breast cancer. i'm curious to know is so important in the attitude you bring into the treatment. we know mccain is a fighter. is that going to help him here? >> unequivoca

and there's a particular region of the brain called the anterior singlet cortex.cker than an average 80-year-old and closer to a 50-year-old brain. >> we know that the anterior cingulate is important for attention and attention supports memory. >> reporter: how can we all become super ager? there's no definitive ansates but there are some anecdotal results from these special seniors that we can learn from. they are socially engaged and active with family, friends and their community. they come from all walks of life and many have suffered hard times battling cancer, losing children, but throughout the hard ships, they are very resilient and always seemed to bounce back. >> i think that's something that we can kind of take home with us today. to say, well, we're all going to experience stress but auri action to it may be important for our biology and may be important for aging. >> reporter: thor these seniors being part of this elite group is a badge of honor and they're proud to be associated with each other. until recentl recently she was l driving on chicago fre

what are you going to do to change the model and see that enforcing labor standards are in the cortex of any new nafta? rep. bonamici: thank you very much for that question and as somebody here in oregon that represents a trade district, i have said that a trade agreement would have to have those protections, labor protections, environmental protections, consumer protections, the enforceable, and reinforced. that's what i will be looking for in any trade agreement and i will be watching closely because nafta has not been good for the country. we need to negotiate that so those protections are enforced and enforceable. senator wyden: nafta needs a big-time upgrade. and certainly, what you are talking about is essential. and look, a lot of the priorities we have today, nobody thought much about back then. that does not make it right. but clearly, human rights, labor protections, the environment, these are all core today to american values and i have said at the public hearings that we have had already in the senate finance committee, number one, i would support them, number two, i will

have as humans ideally is this thing called morality we have executive centers we have this frontal cortex we're able to apply learning feeling compassion consequence all of the things which by the way the psychopath doesn't have now. look at this and madjid this thing on its own and don't let that cute lipstick business do you so that's what the bit about about humans we say is in the q r two d two zero danger will robinson no but here's the thing natasha who is making sure that these considerations are being considered or built into the framework who don't even worrying about what could go wrong that is the golden question because i mean at the tech conference you know they had one of the robots acting a little sarcastic saying within three years robots will be smarter than people and i mean you brought up a really great point about our artificial intelligence being able to replicate because in fact they don't have the same moral compass as you and i have. there is no but but you see what you just used morals they don't know morals they know zeros and ones are they my hope is in effect d