what empathy -- i do not want to be prescriptive, but what does the do for you in terms of your empathyathy or maybe lack thereof? you tell me how you see him against given that parentage and what you know from your own? >> just him as a person? i thought that speech on race was absolutely astonishing. tavis: in philadelphia? >> yes, because somebody finally said it. he had both perspectives. he knew both sides. the pluses and the so-called minuses, and i think what that does for people like us, there is a richness that comes with a diversity, and i know how to maneuver in many circles because of it, and i think that is the same for him. >> political you think it has led to him being treated unfairly? i speak to the fact that your mother said when you were six years old you were going to be seen as black. >> we are like that in this country. we label. we say he is the first african- american president. that is cool. he is, but it is always the first black president. the man has another 50% that we are discounting, and that is what we have to learn. you have to fill out those things for

that is really all i have done, is allow my empathy to be engaged.t is, because my feelings help teach me what my values are, i am on the path for which there is no return. i am in a sorely an advocate -- an advocate.le y tavis: you went back there after your career was burgeoning. you wanted to get credentiale >> i always wanted to go to school. it was a dynamic experience as a in undergrad it u.k. being an avid fan of the men's basketball program, i am also a fan of education there. i had an absolutely wonderful education. i wanted to go to graduate school. but i was afraid that, if i did not honor the acting thing, that it would be a regret that i carried the rest of my life. if i did not go to hollywood as a young woman, i did not know that it would go to at 42. but on to graduate school in my 40's seemed plausible. i went to vanderbilt assuming that i would find a graduate degree there. it is fairly close to home. to no one's greater astonishment than my own, i ended up at harvard. tavis: you have southern ridge. i have southern ridge. i grew up

and that they've learned something that they can use when they leave. >> they have absolutely no empathy in regards to them that i can detect. even in the most minute trace, there isn't any. >> and as you saw, as we went through that, there were some concerns. >> back in his unit villegas contemplates another month at pendleton. >> it makes you miss your family a lot and you just -- you don't have that much freedom in here. you always -- you have people telling you when to eat, when to go to the rest room, when to sleep. just -- it's not right. it's not nice. >> across the compound in segregation, marcus branch's future lies in the hands of a county prosecutor. >> for the most part, all of them are good kids. they've got their problems but for the most part i think that they're all good kids. only thing i can say is watch who is behind you. >> on the day he snapped, branch was only two weeks away from being released. we tried to find out why he would risk everything when freedom was so close. >> like, i kind of blame it on the neighborhood i was raised in. i can't really blame it on my f

in this case, he's candid about his struggle to feel empathy for the victim. >> i should. you know, i should. but many victims by their own behavior bring about themselves being victimized. did he deserve it? well, he died of natural causes. so he would have done that had he been in -- lived in a different part of town. but it's hard to feel as sorry. that's my honest, honest feeling. >> but there are other cases that are more emotional, that make a death investigator's job difficult. >>> coming up -- a drowning in a near-frozen lake. a somber investigation. every day, all around the world, energy is being produced to power our lives. while energy developement comes with some risk, north america's natural gas producers are committed to safely and responsibly providing decades of cleaner burning energy for our country, drilling thousands of feet below fresh water sources within self contained well systems and using state of the art monitoring technologies, rigorous practices help ensure our operations are safe and clean for our communities and the environment we are america

people with some depression have more empathy than normal subjects.king about the most severe mania or depression, i'm talking more moderate symptoms. if that's the case, if these studies are right and compared to normal people, these people have more of these traits, and then if this applies to the average person it should apply to any leader as well. >> so basically you're saying somebody who maybe is a glass half empty kind of guy might be able to look at a situation, not be surprised by it. a leader. and then try to turn that around. they're more adaptable to the situation than those who approach life with glass half full in. >> well, they're moralistic for better or for worse. and when times are difficult, that's very helpful. the flip side of my contention is not all leaders should have symptoms like manic depression. during prosperity, the mildly optimistic morning in america kind of approach gets people excited and has positive benefits. it just doesn't work if you're being unrealistic and facing major crises like churnl hill in the 1930s. it'

george expanded to that to include emotional intelligence and the 4 components are developing empathy, creating compassion and working collaborative and forgiveness. in developing that, in order to understand what george developed, i have to say that i am a little nervous. you have to excuse me. it's been a while. george is a 70-year old black man who group up in mississippi and was diagnosed as retarded before special education. he was one of 6 people with a nonmedical degree to participate in a harvard study in science. george has been in business for close to 40 years. he developed this anger management program to help people get along with themselves and secondly, to get along with each other. the one thing he believes and practices, our emotions are the characteristics that unite us all. the one thing we share in common are feelings and emotions. this is the one area we fail so badly as educators, counselors and therapists. one of the commonalities as an educator and as a counselor is, i was, 10 years ago. i was working with native american students, i am from the midwest and i m

. >> if anybody feels empathy because of his condition, issue of the videos of those tortured during his reign. >> you agree that he deserves to be executed a thousand times over. >> leaders have long demanded that he be put on trial. they say healing will only begin when he has made to pay for the violent crackdown at the start of this year. >> covering the story for us in cairo, the trial was an extraordinary spectacle for the people of egypt seeing the man now reduced to a frail prisoner he and >> -- prisoner. >> somebody who ruled for 30 years, also the feeling that this is the first results of the revolution that was only six months old. it was also very important for the families of lost members in the riots. for them, it is special satisfaction to see him in court. >> will he ultimately be convicted? >> the case is really about who is responsible for the deaf of the 840 people. it is about the chain of command. it was also his interior minister. to be a question on this case is to is responsible for the order to fire at people. that is the main question, and it will also deter

depressed people tend to have more empathy.nd are more realistic in experimental studies in their assessment of their control of the environment. >> so a manic-depressive person has the whole package. >> right. (laughter) they have the mania, they have the ego you might say to think hey, i could be president of the united states. could run things. >> not so much that. i think a lot of normal people have ambition and want power. the manic patients, people are more creative. and in times of crisis, you need that kind of creativity. >> stephen: who is the president who showed a manic creativity in times of crisis. >> franklin roosevelt. he had mild manic systems throughout his life which psychiatrists call hyperthalamic personality and i don't think it is an accident that he came up with all of the things that he did in the new deal. >> stephen: so you are agreeing with me, that the new deal was the work of a madman? (laughter) social security, work progression administration government creating jobs is a mad idea. >> it was a bri

and empathi think. that's very important. i think judgment is very easy. empathy very difficult. >> charlie: are you becoming more empathetic. >> trying to. i'm very judgmental, i'm trying to work on that. >> charlie: having to do with food, having to do with people? >> i think being judgmental is very difficult and it's something people should work on. >> charlie: thank you. >> thank you. >> charlie: christy turlington is here, she's a moth, a long time health advocate, a model and now a director. her film no woman no cry follows four women in now different countries. it presents the challenges pregnant women face which too often result in death. here is a look. >> janet was at the clinic for a full daynd night. there are only four beds. thnurse had to make room r other patients arriving. she had no cice but to go home. and it's a five mile walk. >> charlie: i am please to do have christy turlington at the table for theirst time. welcome. >> thank you. >> charlie: tell me how you got so involved in this subject that we ought to know about this subject. >>

sometimes, they fail to feel empathy towards us. they did not put themselves in our shoes. there are many differences. i don't think that it is a point to have an argument because we live in different conditions. that is my opinion about the u.s. tavis: how do you get your information about our country? what do you read? what do you listen to? how do you get information about the u.s.? >> we learned about the u.s. -- i went to the united states when i was in the second grade. tavis: where did you go? >> houston, texas. this is a city with a lot of fun and everyone is full of enthusiasm. because of the houston rockets. of course, we are all against the wars. he means that we should find a better way to solve the problem. we don't know how the u.s. government thinks but for us we think that this is a cruel way. we learn from america mostly from music. tavis: music? >> yeah. we learn how americans talk and look. maybe about the film and the media. a lot of news from that. things like political events. we learn from the news. chinesedon't go to the internet, we can go to the in

i try to have some empathy for black folk who know what he is up against. they don't really know how to maneuver and operate and make those demands because they don't want to be seen as aiding and abetting the haters of this president. >> that aiding i.e.a. betting, when you lift up your voice, thinking about -- the -- it was a. philip randolph who made the demands of president roosevelt about black unemployment in world war ii. whites said they would not work next to black people so there was employment available but we could not get it. a. philip randolph said you have got to do something. roosevelt said make me. when he presented him with a plan for a march on washington on n the middle of a war. when you're fighting for democracy all over the world but you have anti-democracy forces at home, he said let me sign the executive order and get you black people off my back. i think positive action might be equally effective no matter who ever is in the white house. this is not an anti-obama type of statement. we have people making very tepid remarks about som

river not far from the kremlin the bronze monument which is almost one hundred meters high to getting empathy to the great of the ship the monument was erected to celebrate the three hundred anniversary of the russian fleet the fountain and landmark is surrounded in controversy many mosque might still like to stretch out but love or hate it it definitely makes the area stands out joins. thousands are not only the perfect place to relax me in the warm summer sun but also at night many of them become illuminated landmarks various shows featuring musical performances and light installations are often organized at the city's most prominent fountains sistan see a singing attractions are popular with muscovites ex-pats and visit his ideal and cooling outdoor entertainment share. lisette with arrived at the city's new museum and reserve this state has been known since the late sixties century when it belonged to the leader sister of stop a school off in seven hundred seventy five when the state was bought by empress catherine the great is received its present name which means thirteen is increasing

and talked to the mayor and talked to the police chief to get them to exercise some discretion and empathy to the african-american community. and, here. look at this. they're not even concerned about a new way of doing things. enforcement, enforcement. you know, folks, come on. this is like taking the fox and telling him to watch the chicken coup. these people have already failed! that's why they're in jail! these people -- the police department, the parole department, and all of these people are the same people who have been sending these people back, back, back, back to jail. and now we're going to turn them right back over to the same people. [tone] supervisor cohen, i just want to say i would suggest that you pull together a group of community folks, other people in other departments. let's come up with some new thinking. enough of this old thinking, folks. everybody's talking about, well, we're going to incarcerate. we got jail space. i don't want you to fill your jail space up. i want sheriffs out of business. i want the police department out of business. because my people are the on

power is so clear israel is so stronger than the palestinians it but sometimes there is a lot of empathy to the underdog to so this is also the fact that it is working i really don't know what will happen but september is a crucial test if you want the ultimate test but i don't yell thank you very much for joining us here on r.t. . wealthy british scientists. market dynamics come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cars are for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to the report on our cheat. move. to. the first series. just so. download the official t.m.p. kaixian phone on called touch from the i choose to slim cianci life on the go six cylinder among all keys money fuel costs and says features now when up on the joists cushions on the. it's. military ninety sixty six because of the things i saw the things i was doing and there's a reason he said we were given for there were no it was a personal protest. during the vietnam war an antiwar movement emerged that altered the course of history this movement didn't take place on co

power is so clear israel is so stronger than the palestinians it but sometimes there is a lot of empathy to the underdog group so this is also affected it is working i really don't know what will happen but september is crucial in this it's that if you want the ultimate just gotta thank you very much for joining us here on r.t. . nearly a billion people in the world for going on three. in the united states even our trash cans are filled with food you just have to go get it all of these perfectly good eggs because one was cracked didn't even get all over the other ones just threw them away and she's from the german oh you clearly like the top of. the dumpster at one am this morning three pm this afternoon on the grill the cake made from one dozen dumpster egg whites. delicious breakfast for the family a some toast for about a week every year in america we throw away ninety six billion pounds of. just so. just so. just so. if. the sun. came up. wealthy british scientists scientists and. markets why not come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with my stronger for a n

selfishness and sharing between caring for all the people as opposed to caring for only a few between empathy and cold indifference for the needy among us it's like the story of the good samaritan what is it that makes one behave in such a way contrary to the group to me it's what defines what has been historically democratic and today progressive and i think the poster actually meant the democratic to be a capital d. but in any case america was founded as a we society were nation of darn builders i know daniel boone is the great icon you know the guy who just puts on his coonskin cap and takes his rifle and goes out into the wilderness but even daniel boone. haddock had a community even daniel boone was educated even you know even the great rugged individualists have been part of our society humans are social animals and the idea that we're a nice society and that's the way it should be and that we're not a we society and we've never been is just wrong as as as humans as mammals as you know fellow citizens of planet earth we have all always been we societies every human civilization that has

blackhawk helicopter was shot down over mogadishu in october, 1993, american empathy turned to outrageing. >> reporter: today, more than 3.5 million somalis are at risk of starvation, but the response this time is far different. with the world economy stretched to the brink and the u.s. military committed to two wars, america isn't as willing or as able to help. >> i don't see them wanting to go in there again, and we're certainly not going to take the lead. >> reporter: further complicating relief efforts, somalia has been without a central government for two decades. armed factions are constantly at war, using food to buy loyalties and guns. in the south, where the famine is greatest, al shabab, a terrorist group linked to al qaeda, is in control. aid workers there have been threatened, even killed, and in many places, it is simply too dangerous to bring in aid. and so they flee somalia for dadaab in kenya, a camp of more than 400,000, nearly five times its capacity, stretching further into the kenyan countryside by the day. this 34-year-old woman, her husband, and two young boys liv

the training objective for new hires is to bring consistency, empathy for the customers and accuracy regarding the descriptions of the options available to the borrowers as well as access to information that would be relevant to the borrower over the course of the eligibility review. the training tasks seem daunting and -- but it was indeed impressive. and some companies are dealing with licensing single point of contact on the original nation process if they're subject to the safe act under several state laws. it was enlightening to see how the directives were being implemented in the real world. all changes must get adapted into systems, processes and work flows, to educate and train the full work force who in turn will need to communicate internally and externally on all these trecktifics. and as a reminder, the single point of contact is not the person who will perform any of the underwriting, any of the modifications or any of the processes if there's a short sale in place. we believe the efforts by various entities currently under way are moving in a positive direction to eleva

. >> i truly, truly don't understand both the hubris in it and the lack of compassion and empathy, i don't understand where these people come from. >> reporter: unemployed as a production manager since march of 2010, she was hoping there would be something in the legislation that dealt with chronic joblessness, and specifically with jobless benefits. hers run out in december. staring into the abyss? >> yes. how, i have no clue, i have no clue what will happen. >> reporter: the extension of unemployment benefits to 99 weeks came last december. >> i always felt good when i had my car because i kept telling everybody at least i could live in my car and go places and everybody would just be chagrined at that. but i had surrender my car. so now literally when this place is gone, i have no place to live. >> reporter: and her story is hardly unique. there are nearly 4 million americans who have had their unemployment benefits extended once or twice, and who may now lose them at the end of this year. >> pelley: thank you, dean. there is a bit of an unemployment crisis at the f.a.a. tonight,

>> teaching children about empathy and compassion.ant for the future of america, for the future of the world. so to have that eferp knee and compassion towards animals we can then practice that with humans. >> reporter: let me tell you what i was concerned about coming to you with my dog. you're going to tell me i can't always be goy wooy with her. i can't talk baby talk to her. all those things i like. >> love is not just what you want. that's just a selfish relationship in my opinion. you know, my clients will say i want a soul mate so i'll go get a dog. i want a baby so i'll go get a dog. that's good psychology or good therapy for you but what is the need of the dog? >> reporter: what i realized is that caesar milan's real business is people whispering. and his message to us, we're spoiling our dogs way too much. >> when i die, i want to come as a dog in america. you get to have your bed with your name on. your house with your name on. if the person dies you get to have money. it's just amazing to be a dog in america. >> mason: nex

it's i'm so right in there's flaws in the hope that his empathy a week of. suture you know. so why is this where are all the jobs that gentleman and he says that politicians are turning a blind eye to these problems yet we hear the president and the head of the federal reserve for example talking about the need for jobs in the u.s. and the threat of long term unemployment to the economy of this country while we look for answers and look at what some corporations are doing to avoid hiring americans hershey's is accused of using captive labor at their packing plant this summer luring students from countries like china turkey romania to come to the u.s. for a cultural exchange program but then they exploit them in their factories instead after allegation and at the same time activists say hershey's is robbing local workers of living wage jobs well the student workers and this case are not standing for it they protested new york city today in times square i think you. seeing as images behind me to tell us about it is organizer saket soni he's director of the national guest worke

not a slight on the academics or the, the clinical or the treatment professional, but there's that empathy factor between one person that has experienced this helping another person. and i think we need to promote more of that. so i'm, i'm a big believer that money isn't the answer to everything, but i believe that samhsa hit on something when they were funding those type of programs. and in doing so, those individuals that are helping each other, maybe they can help each other on the language front as well as how do they view themselves...absolutely. ...and how do i want to go back to john, john, talk to me about some of the articles where people can access more information, if i wanted to learn more about this. you mentioned that you had authored some articles that may be helpful. well yeah the, you know the question is, is which terms? if we're not going to use certain terms, what terms should we recommend and then advocate for? i know daphne has written a lot about this and, and also bill white. i published a paper in 2004 in the treatment, alcoholism treatment quarterly, which actuall

blind eye to the less fortunate you so briefly put himself right in their spot in the hope that his empathy if that. is the future are you. and of use of things politicians are turning a blind eye to social problems it also appears they've been overlooking wasteful war spending to sixty billion dollars and u.s. funds have been lost to waste and fraud in iraq and afghanistan over the past decade as was identified in a report to congress from a commission created by congress that was released today that money would go very far for the people use if wants to help now the waste is in part through lax oversight of contractors and also poor planning but we hold on remember isn't the u.s. combat mission in iraq over in fact it's the first anniversary today of ending that combat mission so just what has that meant to look at this for american troops that means they're still dying the ones you see here fifty six of them died in iraq since the combat mission and did there and just remind you close to forty five hundred died since the war began and close to fifteen hundred or rocky civilians have been