dr. brian russell. first dr. russell. we have known getting a good night's sleep is important.ut failure to do so can affect memory? >> yeah, jon, this is why hasselbeck and kilmede would make terrible witness. they get up at 3 o'clock and sleep deprivation can affect the brap storing information and processes memories. it is no surprise as the found, when people try to recover or recall memories that either they are trying to recall following a period of sleep deprivation, there could be inaccrazies in it. >> dr. ash. we know that eyewitness testimony is unreloyable anyway. 70 percent of over turned convictions with dna evidence there was unreliable eyewitness testimony. how do you know if it is sleep related or bad memories. >> it is fascinating. and sleep does impair your memory, you will start to see defense lawyers asking witnesses, how much sleep did you get and bring in question the credibility of that witness. it is a study out of stanford, critical thing for memory is sleep conti nuity. can you imagine a defense lawyer asking a witness do you snore? you are out of here

dr. russell moore president of the southern baptist liberty commission said he's grateful the white house has nominated someone but has concerns about sapperstein's views. >> that's a troubling statement because it indicates that this is someone who doesn't understand what's at stake in the hobby lobby decision. hobby lobby decision is about the religious freedom restoration act, about government not being powerful enough to pave over the conscious of people in this country. >> reporter: more echos from what i heard from a number of senate offices, concerned about sapperstein but a willingness to give him a chance to explain. >>> we'll tell you about a political race in which one candidate has secured an impressive supporter. stop me if you heard this before. how many governors does it take to run california for one week? the answer next on the grapevine. nexium®,is now available, without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection. because the best moments in life aren't experienced from the sidelines. now there's nothing holding you back. this is nexium level protecti

dr. john dininger is with harvard. also russell simmon. through stillness: meditation made simple." good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> doctor, let's start with you. what did you find meditation does to the body psychologically. >> the exciting thing is we've been able to show meditation turns genes on and off. tie gee can turn things on and on. if you have cardiovascular disease, we can make changes in increasing your long-term health. >> russell, when i told people you're coming on, they said, is he coming on to talk about music? i said, no, about meditation. they said, russell simmons meditates? i think it's great. you said back in the day success was a lot of drugs, parties, sleeping with a lot of women. how do you go from that to medication is stillness. >> all of us want to be still and see miracles. the whole world is so full of beautiful miracles and only presence provides that gateway. we meditate so we can stop the fluctuation of the mind when the mind is still -- we get to see all the beauty. we get sickness and sad

russell 1000 data. my date-to-shows it's in line with the historical mean and approximately 80% below the peak. please tell me what i'm missing, dren. >> i tend to use humor in my research to make points. my letter was not meant to be confrontational. i have a great deal of respect for chairwoman yellen and i certainly wouldn't want anything i've ever written to be construed as disrespect. >> however -- >> however, we have a different view, perhaps, of the data on price to earnings ratios. of course, i've had no chance to interact with her staff, who wrote that section of the report. so that would be nice to do, but which i look at pe ratios and biotech i'm asking, question, are we? a bubble? i think what the fed perhaps, i'm not a fed observer, but told what the fed is looking for perhaps signs of a bubble. when i look at biotech i ask the question, is there pe evidence based on price to earnings ratios in a bubble? on that according to my data i argue the answer is clearly, no. is biotech cheap? is it a real steal here? a totally different debate. i would not take that position. so my position is a moderate one. but there was a