impulse. what's the name of this? what? - impulse. - impulse. all right. impulse. okay. so we write. impulse equals change in momentum, that's what we're gonna talk about today. you wanna change the momentum of something then you have to apply an impulse. what's an impulse? that's hitting it over some time interval. down here i have a-- see that golf ball on a tee. see this golf club right here? what's the momentum of the golf ball right now? - zero. - zero. watch this. now, the golf ball has momentum. how did it get it? how did it change from zero to something? how did it? 'cause i hit the darn thing, that's how come it did, right? okay? and if i wanna change the momentum a lot, how do i hit it, a little or a lot? a lot. hit it a lot. bam. and i wanna change the momentum of that golf ball humongously, i hit that thing as hard as i can. you know what we're saying here. let's see if we can read the music. if you wanna get the momentum, the change a lot, then apply the biggest force you can. hit it as hard as you can. what's the t for? that's why you follow through. when y

th is what is crazy about conservatives, it is the same impulse.don't like obamacare, so guess what, they shutdown the government. they don't like the fact the government is pining about something. >> they don't like the new led light bulbs. adam, you also happen to be a great reporter and you can connect the dots and see where people are afraid that ultimately the governmentals them how to raise their kids. >> i am also a parent and my wife and i struggle with trying to get our daughter to look away of -- to have less screen time. it is a battle every single day. i completely agree with charlie. there are n dots to connect. sometimes the government has a role in using its position to say look at this research, consider this. by the way, sometimes it gets really important like the surgeon general's warning on cigarette smoking. when the government knows certain things there is a responsibility -- >> or michelle owe bay you ma. >> give her credit for pointing out obesity. >> leave it there. sandra, yo were fantastic. and charlie you were okay too. o

across the spectrum that impulse to self congratulations is present. even among people who in the next breath or audio with the terms really meant. my argument is nothing that will affect the alienable board. i know think one has to up throughout the old billboard so much as remember that the surrender was controversial. how could it not be? the road to true reconciliation was a very difficult one. to appreciate the meaning of surrendered we have to remember that they looked to lee and grant, the two most prestigious men in the country aside from lincoln. and after link in the two most prestigious. southerners and robin is look to these men to represent their respective causes for which so many people laid down their lives. they did not expect these meant to be slammed. they saw them as lions and assume that is what they would continue to be. they are enemies in the year after the war as they had been during the war. how could it be otherwise? it reminds us that these terms to their very core, we do not want to be disturbed. if he is service, you broke

it just shows you how the instant impulse to politicize this. my argument if there is never a moment in which northerners and not celebrate grants victory and not very moment when confederates en masse are southerners lament please defeat. it's political from the very start. this has to do them part with the price. what did the traces his followers and here come the campaign, meeting of the clean house from promulgation of the farewell address. i show what happens in the news hits the wires and lands in northern cities and communities and lands in southern cities in the impulse to spin the news is instantaneous for political rivals to try to use it to political advantage. it happens instantly and shows divisions within a society, not just between them. [inaudible] what you are saying is a great, robbery between the usct and everyone sending -- [inaudible] begin with each other -- >> that is not. and that was a quote from a postwar race history by george washington williams. the context for these -- african-americans clinked the idea that the sur

they came back and said, we find for impulses in that 1230 times on of gunfire, four impulses that are clearly, they said, to a 95 percent probability, gunfire. well, four gunshots, as you set correctly, means a conspiracy because wycherley everyone -- nobody can fire. exactly. it is not possible. oslo can only squeeze off three shots. the fourth gunshot means that there is a conspiracy and they did other tests in dealey plaza, you know, shooting in the sand bags and determined that the noise most likely was from the grassy knoll picket fence area. it all seemed to fit together. the national academy of sciences did a study on it and said, there are flaws year. why are these impulses any different than once we find over here. but dna as could not prove anything and said, this just needs more research. we questioned it but don't know the results. there was another quest to custody in 2002 that reinforced the house select committee on assassinations conclusion and increase the probability to 96%. that is where we took it. in that think once people read will we have in the kennedy half cen

mood that makes you feel like you want to participate. >> and that leads to overspending and more impulseneed to buy. did you know the order matters? studies show we spend a lot more time hunting for a deal on the first item of the list. i'm tired, i'm overwhelmed and just want to go home. check off the most expensive items first. and lastly, be ware of the e-mail game of chicken. if you made a purchase online, they probably have your e-mail and boy are they using and abusing it right now. last day for savings. >> retailers understand that we have come to love a bargain and it ends up being the greatest problem for shoppers. thinking something's a deal and not thinking to themselves is it really worth this to me? >> toys, accessories and electronics get cheaper. and afterwards, let the sales really begin. when it comes to winning the battle of deals, what you don't know could cost you. keep informed, keep calm and keep your holiday budget tight. >> some smart advice. thanks. next we're going on the ultimate mount everest adventure. not up but getting all the way down like never before. >>

we have seen with too many people that giving decision is an impulsive one. you ask me if i'll make a gift to the cancer society. how am i feeling today? it's tuesday, yes. ask me on thursday, and maybe it's no. when asked how much can you give and how does your budget look for giving. the other half is impact. do you know if the groups you support have the best impact. and taking time before you're asked to think about what you want to see really helps how you give. >> where would you do that research? where do you suggest my viewers do that kind of research? >> it depends on what you're interested in. there is charity navigator and give well, large non-profits that serve the country or globally. but if you're interested in local charities. most people are looking at what is possible in their local community one of the best places to start is your local community foundation. go online and search for your city and community foundation and there are 700 all over the country. groups set up to help people locally find organizations to give to. >> i used to have

what do we teach kids about the food impulses? we don't teach anybody impulse control.f you can control your food impulses, he can become like a freak who screams at people. >> that can be your new year's resolution. dagen: you can get control of your food impulses can make and let loose in other areas. >> image and calories, and here is a good inch mark. think of your ideal healthy weight, but as a benchmark for how many calories you can have, it is not a lot. the average american guy can have 1700, 1800 calories per day. women around 14, 1500. if you want to eat more, you have to exercise to burn those calories. dagen: i was counting how many calories i used to consume on a daily basis and it was a lot of calories. like 3000 calories a day, which is a lot. >> yes, exercise every day. i will give you a few. there are so many apps for your phone now to keep you on track, and nike field band, jawbone. so many options to keep track but you have to say no a lot and that is the bomber of it all. you have to be used to being hungry. dagen: good to see you. here is somebody w

in asia is around forty of percent of people on their feet and bases by more than they need their impulseshoppers this is much higher than in the west and yet you don't have to recognize that this is is the name driven by environmental psychologists and let's just look at it from a couple of different ways here when i visit my office in shanghai. i'm guessing that a third of my him please still live at home. they live with their with their families which means. is that everything that i am paying them is discretionary income if i visit my offices in new york nobody who works in my office at that same age is living at home meaning that they have to pay rent they have to pay for their own maintenance one of the issues of modern consumption is that it is often driven by housing. and that if you go to india and china where living unit is very different than it is in north america part of what it does is put discretionary expand the church in the hands of a younger time sooner who doesn't have to pay for your costs that same customer in the west would have to spend. income is also lower the pr

in asia is around forty of percent of people on their feet and bases by more than they need their impulseshoppers this is much higher than in the west and yet you also have to recognize that this is is the name driven by environmental psychologists let's just look at it from a couple of different ways here when i visit my office in shanghai. i'm guessing that a third of my him please still live at home. they live with their with their families which means. is that everything that i am paying them is discretionary income if i visit my office is in new york nobody who works in my office at that same age is living at home meaning that they have to pay rent they have to pay for their own maintenance one of the issues of modern consumption is that it is often driven by i was it. and that if you go to india and china where living unit is very different than it is in north america part of what it does is put discretionary expand the church in the hands of a younger consumer who doesn't have to pay for four costs that that same customer in the west would have to spend. their income is also lower

to the most recent nelson's global study i think it's chinese and indians who are there were more impulsive and brown driven shall for us and your company and of ourselves. house of. mental health. i wonder if you're actually trying to spread the same culture of runaway consumerism buying more than you need. stop stop stop stop right there we teach our children about hygiene we teach our children about the colleges we also need to teach our children about responsible sumption i run a research and salting from that works with merchants and marketers all over the world what what we are focused on is them putting their best foot forward because in the twenty first century it is no longer a polite war where l'oreal is competing with estée lauder it is a bar fight where everybody is competing with everyone else absolutely but i think part of your job also involves using sound says and sometimes maybe advising merchants on how to manipulate the senses of that consumers to encourage more and more sales. obviously many people in western countries are now more sophisticated but many of those consume

i hadn't the yuan and the sinful and i was impulsive. all of the european continent as it holds up a bit. there is one question that's that it is the end of the question without all of this is in some way to a missed opportunity. on the eu has worked and keeps work and we'll keep working to try to drive ukraine away form of the russian a gravitational pull up and and and and move it towards its own economic political social model that we've seen how hopes that ukraine were brought them into a fashion democracy with um that over corruption. with the proper role. with the french a market economy how these hopes to be in that it is appointed the menu is in the last five to sixty s but still the eu keeps trying to book a ticket about schools. it neighbors of ukraine i couldn't um um but but but the question that's his announcement. is whether the eu had a full for the ukraine. a clear and tripod and then will this time in the fifth respect of the way tussle for the perspective to other countries that were formerly called the soviet off with

in asia is around forty of percent of people on their feet and bases by more than they need their impulseshoppers this is much higher than in the west and yet you don't have to recognize that this is is the name driven by environmental psychologists let's just look at it from a couple of different ways here when i visit my office in shanghai. i'm guessing that a third of my pulleys still live at home. they live with their with their families which means. is that everything that i am paying them is discretionary income if i visit my offices in new york nobody who works in my office at that same age is living at home meaning that they have to pay rent they have to pay for their own maintenance one of the issues of modern consumption is that it is often driven by housing. and then if you go to india and china where living unit is very different than it is in north america part of what it does is put discretionary expand the chair in the hands of a younger kind sooner who doesn't have to pay for four costs that that same customer in the west would have to spend. income is also lower the price

where the staff is determined to rehabilitate impulsive teams who are often angry and violent. this is "lockup: pendleton juvenile extended stay." >> pendleton juvenile correctional facility, one of america's largest maximum security juvenile prison. here, teams serve their time behind razor wire while staff attempt to rehabilitate and educate, over 300 male offenders. >> [ bleep ]. kkk. drop it. >> some are harder than others. unlike adult prisons staff here must deal with impulsive teen behavior that can escalate without warning. >> six months of shooting inside of pendleton, we witnessed all of this and more. >> these youngsters here when they simply get angry and go from 0 to 60 in a second, they simply react and then they think about the consequences and how they're going to get out of it. >> lieutenant gary burke supervises the segregation unit at pendleton. when an enmate acts out in the general population, he's moved to seg for the safety of offenders and staff. most kids who come here are still a long way from rehabilitation and their defiance can cause added pressure

this is not the universal impulse of the time. much of the iconoclastic scholarship divorce itself from a recognized political and literary grades receive the most vulgar expression is not right out right hostility says if the white european male and dead was a mark of malice at the very least duplicity of the imperial compression of the world's masses. the way it moves to rediscover those or hidden from history. not enact of demonization the no small part of the culture wars white -- sprang from the shift but my point has to do with davis decisions to return to said great writers that might be the greatest phase. to eliminate their work of said john neil and others. david did not praise them in lieu of or expense of the high. of what political history has known as the cold of true radicalism. with the penitentiary of academic theory with the brace class and gender to have their remarkable act of integration that did not collapse into categories of high diabolo -- and low but one out of the other. above and beyond the imagination

the impulse of the c word. foreman with the most pieces like the white swan song. cos he's strongly. as. it's not every senior reporter. since cancer cells and saves me. sometimes it's the beginning is a great program music and dancing steps. i see something different to me we don't get to see everyday. not sure that labour government that has been a guess that the man planned to spend two years aye aye the eye. here's the old walmart near the city so was a big challenge organiser africa's of the police. it's the norm of dollars to support the majority of bubbling away in the finish line. for many titles and forty four for most just to complete the grueling twenty six point in my studio. iowa floods the market is huge and successful. when most of the dt have some set up of the dough can be fitted with us. we think of the fight to the highs and lows of the day each. it all. as it is that this article. asda said it before. a quick shot with a list of people all the posts to keep those words. check back monday to any foreign eighty five. yet though. they left. what gr

and that impulse, that humane impulse, basically engulfed a major u.s. afternoon, and that is the best new thing in the world today. oh, my god, is it. >> and that's a tv host trying really hard not to cry while telling a story. that's the thing. it's like, yeah, i cry at sad stories, so does everybody, i cry at the national anthem like everybody does. stories about people being good. oh, god! >> and since that happened, there has since been a development, that a mystery donor, somewhere in the city of san francisco, has put up a billboard by the bay bridge that says, "thanks for saving the city, batkid." >> oh! we all have our little tricks. mom swaps one of my snacks for a yoplait. i don't mind, i mean it's orange crème. and when mom said bobby was too edgy... 'sup girl. i just swapped him out for tyler. 'sup girl. mom never questioned bobby again. two can play at this game. [ female announcer ] swap one snack a week for a yoplait. and everybody wins. yoplait. it is so good. >>> i'm surprised that nobody brought up the actual best, best new thing in th

and the impulse to intervene and hopefully other nations in the remmion will irpt voen and this palaceoup will intervene and it will not turn in an actual deployment. it doesn't sound like based on the statement it is not a humanitarian effort but only to secower american citizens that are all out by now. and the property in the embassy, do you feel differently? >> we said that in the early days of syria and we almost went to war with syria the administration has a strong affinitty to south sud an. we virtually made the state and pumped hundreds of millions of dollars to it and the administration's credibility. and so far it has been a palace coup turns in a tribal- based civil war and then the impulse to do something other than to protect u.s. property and interest could escalate to a deployment. i certainly hope it doesn't happen. >> this area is a hot bed of unrest. and what tipped it over in the past days? >> money and power. i know that is a big surprise. but the serving president pilfered 6 billion in oil rev -- revenue. and now they have taken over the norther part of south suda

discounting and they want the difference >> this day after the christmas is the day to attempt to make impulse buys >> we ended up buying things you don't need. >> americans armed with estimated $30 billion in gift cards this season. that will help boost sales numbers now or months ahead. retailers still smarting over changes in behavior this year. many are focused on jewelry instead of apparel. what they need are more shoppers like this one. >> levis are 50% off. the line was long. >> shoppers lined up in sun valley for a purchase they couldn't make before christmas. that is because air jordan 12 shoes went on sale today. including at foot locker. buyers hatted to stand in line a week ago to be able to get into the store. >> well, it appears diamonds were best friends this holiday season. according to mastercard, jewelry was one of the popular gifts purchased between november 1st and december 24th. analysts say it's because of the stronger economy. sayingshipers spend 500ss today $1200 on jewelry this year. >> ups and fed-ex were busy delivering apologies. both went all out to get packages to

it's going toñr be a lot of dese or impulse to take a piece of the stick with you. don't do çóthat. actually, it goes on sale monday for the general public. pair is going for more than $600 for two of those. >>> new at 11:00, san ford is heading to the rose bowl again this year. the cardinal family beat the arizona sun devils. final score 38-14. they're expected to face michigan state or ohio state on january 1st. this is the first time sanford (#lkt(()háo back years since th 1970s. more coming up in the comcast sportsnet report. >>> coming up, a delta flight made an emergencyçó landing aft taking off. the latest on the teenager whoÑ died midair. >>> the anniversary of pearl Ñi harbor. volunteers work hard to make it a brighter holiday for kids. >>> today marks the 72nd anniversary of the attack on pearl harbor and the number of survivors is getting smaller each year.Ñi almost 2400 service members killed in the early morning surprise attack that drew the elta flight leaving seattle had to make an emergency landing after just taking off. an airline spokesman said a teenager died shor

now he was finding new ways to quell his impulsive behavior, including meditation. >> the truth is, man'sgreatest challenge is to conquer himself. so i'm working on conquering myself right now. i don't want to deal with the violence because the violence has been dealing with me for way too long. >> your legs, your arms, your hands, everywhere, just relax. the main thing is to stay relaxed. >> i sought mental health, mental health didn't come to me, i went to them. and i told them i would like to be helped. i would like for you guys to talk to me and provide some type of program i can gradually work my way through this step by step. >> after several months of clear conduct, bailey was accepted into the residential treatment unit or rtu, for ongoing counseling. the prison's lead psychologist dr. reggie matias, felt he was capable of doing something few predators are capable of, changing their ways. >> let's try to figure out a different way to do his time in prison. and so he talked with me when he was up on the segregation unit and said i really want a chance at the rtu unit. i want to sta

is also doing is two year olds an impulse so by end of may we could have a situation potentially where the biggest or the second biggest fraction of the european parliament would lead the n.t.e.u. vote which runs contrary to what the e.u. commission and most of the politicians wants of course because they want more europe not less but it seems like the voters one is exactly the opposite to certainly one less europe not more people who got the text five wake up sanaa still hangover in twenty forty because i've had a great year. yeah they had a phenomenal year and it's what is interesting is that we're not actually saying the technology is expensive where we are saying is that these names which is household names the names that people recognize the people use that ones are the bigger risk of the bigger risk comes from the fact that when they buy technology they tend to buy what they do know and that's for sure trying to point out so take amazon the c.e.o. basis may be the most brilliant businessmen in the world but they do not justify that you prefer a hundred dollars for every one dolla

there's pretty good evidence at least in juveniles for example that they are more impulsive and part of the explanation for that is the frontal lobe region of the brain isn't fully developed and the frontal lobe region of the brain is essential for executive functioning, for planning, for premeditation and it turns out in many adults there are deficiencies in the frontal lobe and those deficiencies don't have to be deficiencies of the frontal lobe. it could be the amount of narrow transmitters that are firing and appearing in your brain which has the genetics component basis. does it matter? is the evidence of a general tendency toward impulsivity tell us about the moment at which a person decided to pull the trigger on a gun? is a general predisposition determined for us about that moment in time to? to give an example of best in nashville vanderbilt where he previously taught there's a group that is testing criminal defendants. genotyping to figure out if they have the operation that i was telling you about and another gene that serotonin gene, the transporter region of it. they ar

and that impulse, that humane impulse basically engulfed a major u.s.is afternoon, and that is the best new thing in the world today. oh, my god, is it. and that's a tv host trying really hard not to cry while telling a story. that's the thing, yeah, i cry at sad stories the way everybody does. i cry at the national anthem like everybody does. i also -- stories about people being good? oh, god. >> and since that happened, there has since been a development, which is that a mystery donor somewhere in the city of san francisco has put up a billboard by the bay bridge that says "thanks for saving the city, batkid." >> oh. in the nation, sometimes bad things happen. but add brand new belongings from nationwide insurance and we won't just give you the partial value of items that are stolen or destroyed... ...we'll replace them with brand-new versions. so you won't feel robbed. again. just another way we put members first. because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. ♪ nationwide is on your side ♪ i takbecause you can't beatrning for my frzero heartbu

and that impulse, that humane impulse, basically engulfed a major u.s.fternoon, and that is the best new thing in the world today. oh, my god, is it. >> and that's a tv host trying really hard not to cry while telling a story. that's the thing. it's like, yeah, i cry at sad stories, so does everybody, i cry at the national anthem like everybody does. stories about people being good. oh, god! >> and since that happened, there has since been a development, that a mystery donor, somewhere in the city of san francisco, has put up a billboard by the bay bridge that says, "thanks for saving the city, batkid." >> oh! ♪ [ male announcer ] welcome back all the sweet things your family loves with 0-calorie monk fruit in the raw. ♪ welcome back [ male announcer ] it's made with the natural, vine-ripened sweetness of fruit, so you can serve up deliciously sweet treats without all the sugar. so let no drink go unsweetened. no spatula un-licked. and no last bit un-sipped. you don't have to throw a party, but you'll probably feel like celebrating. raw natural sweetness

these little impulses with these rain snow systems coming through the midwest. nothing horribly strong there. see all the clouds with the southern branch, mississippi alabama approaching atlanta this morning. with the two systems. what we are going to watch is just more clouds, i don't think it will be this sunny as the models are depicted here. again tonight, you are looking tomorrow morning, northern shanendoah valley. potentially a few showers, with the storm system offshore. in the afternoon we are looking skies partly sunny with no significant weather headed our way. there is the storm headed toward southeastern canada. for us it is a quiet weather pattern. 50 today, seasonable, mostly cloudy. an isolated shower. it will be in the 30s tonight. milder wednesday, 55 as we head toward thursday, even warmer with a high temperature of 61. showers thursday afternoon. cooler air on saturday. i know the ravens and redskins are both home on sunday. again don't know at this point but we'll certainly be watching it. monika samtani has an update on timesaver traffic. >

it is not the universal impulse at the time. much of the iconoclast of our generation divorce itself from the recognized political literary greats from receiving its most vulgar expression if not outright hostility to those notes instead white european males let alone to with malice. at the very least simplicity and roast masses. they need not go to all the ways of scholarship that from rediscovering those who would then in the phrase of the day, hidden from history. to neglect is not an act of humanization of those. no small part outside as well as inside the academy spring from the shift. my point is simply to make -- my simple point has to do with davis' decisions to return to the items of what might be the greatest phrase from eliminating their work about the powers in any friends. david did not praise the low mo of white expense of the high. the political history has become known as the inboxes in the room is called to radicalism. nor did he have the potential to academic theory come including a tyrannical triumvirate of ra

it was impulsive, and i just wanted out.ticking] >> when we come back, life in the madoff apartment and the death of a son. [ticking] ♪ hmm. mm-hmm. [ engine revs ] ♪ [ male announcer ] oh what fun it is to ride. get the mercedes-benz on your wish list at the winter event going on now -- but hurry, the offers end december 31st. [ santa ] ho, ho, ho! [ male announcer ] lease the 2014 glk350 for $419 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. shhhh! shhhh. [ coughs ] i have a cold with this annoying runny nose. [ sniffles ] i better take something. [ male announcer ] truth is, dayquil cold and flu doesn't treat all that. it doesn't? [ male announcer ] nope. [ sniffles ] alka-seltzer plus fights your worst cold symptoms plus has a fast acting antihistamine to relieve your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is! [ man ] shhhh! for fast cold and flu relief, day or night, try alka-seltzer plus day and night liquid gels. for fast cold and flu relief, day or night, but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive,y first. i saw my

it was impulsive, and i just wanted out.cking] >> when we come back, life in the madoff apartment and the death of a son. [ticking] my mantra? family first. but with less energy, moodiness, and a low sex drive, i saw my doctor. a blood test showed it was low testosterone, not age. we talked about axiron. the only underarm low t treatment that can restore t levels to normal in about 2 weeks in most men. axiron is not for use in women or anyone younger than 18 or men with prostate or breast cancer. women especially those who are or who may become pregnant and children should avoid contact where axiron is applied as unexpected signs of puberty in children or changes in body hair or increased acne in women may occur. report these symptoms to your doctor. tell your doctor about all medical conditions and medications. serious side effects could include increased risk of prostate cancer; worsening prostate symptoms; decreased sperm count; ankle, feet or body swelling; enlarged or painful breasts; problems breathing while sleeping;

i think the challenge for the shorter holiday season is you have less impulse shopping and less self-purchasing. the more days you can get someone like me in the mall, the more likely i am to buy something for myself or something i didn't plan to by. when the days get compressed that's the challenge. i think it makes the promotional calendar more difficult because you get desperate earlier if things aren't selling you have to go deep on the markdowns to get them to move. >> mike, what do you think about how the consumer is fairing and how the brooder economy is fairing now? >> we know the economy is not doing great. it's doing tepid growth as we have described for the last few years. what liz is talking about it's interesting because it's a microcosm of the economy. the fed has helped housing. we have this negative psychology that was broken a few years ago. people at the top end are doing better and the housing market is doing better. people at the top end of her companies are spending money. >> the one good thing that you can say for consumers, the one good thing you can say is gas prices hav

. ♪ >> besides the obvious comic relief and entertainment, what drives our impulse to click, share, andelease? what is the psychology of it all? and can you predict what is going to go viral. joining us is the executive social director, and joining us from l.a. is henry goldman, managing prodouser and curator of all things viral at buzz feed. viral? >> we don't necessarily think about what will go viral, but we think about what will make people share a video. we take about 20 videos a week, and get about 80 million views a month on those videos, and we always try to think of every time we put up a video, will somebody share this? and why will they share it? and that's a biggest question for us. >> so again -- jenna that's interesting. is there a common format that is videos? >> certainly. a big one that you alluded to already is emotion. the stronger we feel about something the more likely we are to share it. but it's not just positive or negative, it also fires us up, so while anger and humor may seem like two really different things, they drive us to take action. >> lee on facebook sa

conscious effort to reduce the toxic components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious impulse to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if. you have if. you have if. you. have if. you have if. i. mean if. you. have if. the wall sure they probably last shouldn't last five years or so that last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep expanding your product we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because a fast. and it is certainly helped in research or. learn to sleep with what we've done with think of all fallible told school think of the space shuttle planes all those solar arrays that held the launch advance and there has been a medicine just to the computers themselves so they're going to do more good than bad it no question about. crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. daffy wasn't like the easiest person to negotiate ways i mean many people who've met him or even those who knew him briefly all say that he wasn't completely sane what was he like when you were talking to him an

in the worst sense of what a in additionary impulse is.reak, community service programs that a lot of children are doing these days really makes a giant difference. and that's a great age to expose people to charitable giving, and that people really think about one another that way. so starting that and bringing people into the community, and that's something nonprofits can do. they can bring rich people on to their boards, let them know what's going on. the more people know, the more likely they're able to give. the single biggest thing from rich people, they don't know where and don't trust nonprofit organizations and don't want to waste their money. so a lot of education, talking about these issues is incredibly important. >> the other possibility is a progressive tax code. >> but i just -- i appreciate all of you being here today. because it's the end of the year. and for a lot of people, they're trying to stretch a budget to get holiday items and a lot of people are trying to figure out, have they given enough for the year to get thei

inability to focus, he'd received two minor traffic violations, citations, further suggesting impulsiveness well, it is known people with adhd do get a more traffic accidents because of their lack of attention or perhaps the impulsivity of just taking a right turn when you shouldn't. but there's a big difference between knowing adhd folks get a more traffic accidents or working backwards and saying people who get in traffic accidents have adhd. >> this is all the misdiagnosis -- the diagnosis made within an hour of meeting. >> yes. in this case and many others, is just laughable -- perhaps laughable is not the right word here. though what you see is the misuse of the science. the nurse practitioner -- we are nurse practitioners. a lot of people think they're better than doctors, so as practitioners don't send me hate mail. the thing is, she heard about the science, about adhd -- having 80% heredity, but that is not what that statistic means. withhought 80% of kids adhd have a parent with adhd. and because johnny told the nurse practitioner that his father might have had it -- mr. edwards, y

>> other police came and they physically hurt me back. >> that impulse to defend disabled inmates is>> i'm an a.d.a. supporter. that means i help the wheelchair people, anybody that have canes, wheelchairs, whatever and i'm also a slash porter. i keep the pod clean. in the morning, sweep the pods, clean the windows, whatever. keep everything clean. once i get that done, i go to the wheelchair guys and see if they need anything done. i'll keep their wheelchairs clean. push them to chow, push them to the yard, push them back. >> but at the end of the day, armstrong still faces the grinding monotony of life in a small two-man cell. >> the emotional toll here, it's like water torture. i compare it to that. every day it's like a drip, drip, drip. it's like you got sentenced. if i got out of here tomorrow, i know i would not come back. i honestly say if i got there tomorrow i know i would not come back. i don't deserve to come back tomorrow. i can honestly tell you, unless i go to the parole board and i'm 43, i would tell them, i don't deserve to be back out there because i took a life. ka

but i think people who have that impulse might want to be careful because there are parts of this documentat liberals will not really like. he criticizes spirituality without god, which is sort of student body right for modern liberalism, talks about those would want to redefine marriage as -- from mere emotional satisfaction. so there's a lot in here i think that liberals may be offended by, conservatives might want to cheer him. >> are you as disappointed in the economics -- >> yes, i was really quite disappointed. i think quite what we're seeing here is this is the first steps forward of a rookie pope, all right. popes have always been able to be careful about the way they describe these things. francis, when he was a cardinal in argentina, is very outspoken. he's finding the media, modern media, will define his views for him if he isn't more explicit. and he wasn't quite clear a lot about these issues in this letter. i think if he steps back, he'll say that a pope has to be a little bit more careful about choosing his words. >> we don't listen to him so much for his views on tax rates

conscious effort to reduce the talk of the components and i believe it can do it we should make conscious impulse to think about how to dispose of these things properly it can be done. if you if i. was if. i. was if. i gave. you anything. if you had if. you had if. you. had you if. you. think. it. was if. the wall should a product last shouldn't last five years or for that last one year because what do you do after that how do you keep expanding your product why we can't compete with what a computer can do for us because fast. and it is certainly help to research all. i learned to sleep but think what we've done with think of. things a little sort. of whole bunch. there has been a little so just to do that from people some souls so i'm going to do more good than bad it no question about the. language of what i will only react to situations i have read the reports. and know i will leave them to state department to comment on your latter point so it's ok because all the talk is. no more weasel words. when you made a direct question be prepared for a change when you punch be ready for a. freedom of

. >> she's on probation for battery and there's some type of impulse control that leaves me very concerned. >> perfect situation for the family meeting my dad. he left letters for me when i was growing up. sounds like a nice guy. >> you're very immature, like a kid that don't want to grow up. >> i wanted to plead guilty and get it over with. she never steered me wrong, she knows what's best. >> hello? hey, ma. they told me that -- that they'll release me from here if i plead guilty. okay. if i don't plead the guilty plea, there's still a chance to send me across the street. if they send me across the street then i'll be facing charges over there. yes, ma'am. i love you, too. >> aaron, come on up. >> i tried to go straight. but driving is just my thing. i just like driving. that's what get me in trouble all the time. my whole life has always been taking somebody's car. >> over the past six years 17-year-old aaron ashburn has become a familiar face at lake county juvenile. >> this will be your last picture as a juvenile. >> with his 18th birthday just days away, aaron finds himself back behi