dr. jeff gardere. e e ethicists say it's not the same thing as cardiac death. dr. gardere, do you agree with that? >> i think when we look at the issue of being brain dead, at this point accommodation of the patient's or the family member's moral or religious wishes. that's kind of interesting. california doesn't have that but it does become a question of does society pay for this, does the hospital or the family in this case. >> right. and it's a very interesting point. dr. gardere, who do you think should be ultimately responsible for making the decision to cut off life support? >> well, again, holly's correct. when we look at the dnr, do not resuscitate, that's one of the ways that the patient actually gives the executive decision to someone who they trust. but at the end of the day all the ethicists have said if the patient is brain dead, the physician does have the right to say that the patient is dead and we don't have to give any more help. but if the patient is not going to get better and they continue to live and they continue to have a beating heart, then

dr. jeff gardere, a psychologist and assistant professor at the medical school.ly, how likely is it that the hospital or the local d.a. there will appeal the decision? >> at this point, miguel, i don't foresee them going any further because one of the most important things the hospital finally admitted in court on friday was that the fetus itself is not viable. the law that they were relying on in texas says you cannot withhold or withdraw life-saving support from a patient. and as the professioner who helped author that law pointed out there was no patient here. even if the hospital were to argue that perhaps the fetus was the patient, by admitting that fetus is no longer viable and that could be from the oxygen deprivation that the mother experienced, they're basically conceding there is no one left to save. so i don't foresee them taking issue with this. i think they just need to let the family do what they need to do to start the healing process. >> jeff, i cannot imagine a more decision for a family to be in. can this family -- they must be waiting to see wh

dr. jeff gardere is a psychologist.g the victim. it is not his fault. i just find it bizarre that someone can become so enraged over texting. dr. jeff, some psychologists suggest being trapped in a movie theater with a texting person is a volatile mix. i mean, seriously? >> well, i guess it could be, because it is very much a distraction. when i'm sitting with my own son watching television and he's on the computer and the light coming from the computer and i tell him to turn it off and he won't, i become agitated with it too. i think we're dealing with a person in reeves here who i believe may be a very unstable person to begin with anyway. so if it's not the texting, it might be somebody else talking in the theater or doing something that involved bad manners that distract from the movie. >> he's a former police officer, right. so he's used to people listening to what he says. might that have played into it. apparently mr. olson continued to text. >> well, and allegedly mr. olson threw popcorn at him. so perhaps that

dr. jeff garder.r, takes a shower, washes the blood off, calls police and then makes up a story about an intruder. what does this tell you about the mind of the young girl? >> evidently, she was thinking about this. she said she thought about it for 15 minutes before this thing happened. we see premeditation but she was too calm and too cold after this happened to be able to tell these lies to be able to try to cover up the murder scene. >> it's premeditation and then a cover up, right? that doesn't bode well for her. the teen, they said that neighbors said that they seem to be very close. the sister and the teen. so, what is going on here, what is happening here? >> perhaps they were very close. i believe that. but it seems this young woman is emotionally disturbed. this isn't something that happens in a vacuum and they really should have some sort of a mental health evaluation, which i'm sure will happen. but she could have been rageful, not just at her sister, but as you're saying here, probably at

dr. jeff gardere, thank you, nice to see you.o. >>> coming up, actor, author, activist, and social media sensation, george takei, and his husband, brad, they'll join us right after the break and talk about their newest project. so please stick around. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal events, such as infections, lymphoma, or other types of cancer, have happened. blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reac