you're intuition engages.ou can see the decision and you wake up and say that's the right decision for me. what i encourage everybody to do is to do that when it comes to their health care. i've done this for thousands of people over the decades and what when people follow the six steps no mistake zone and i lay out the "patient's playbook," they get to that day and they say i've seen three doctors i made sure the diagnosis is right, i've gone online, you know what it's dr. smith i want to do the surgery and i'm crystally clear on it and that's always the right decision. if you follow that process and your intuition kicks in proceed with courage and confidence because you're now in the no-mistake zone and have done what you can. >> number six your gut tells you this is the right treatment for me. >> listen to your gut. which we all do in so many other realms of life. that intuition which is incredibly value for people tends to get suppressed when it comes to health care. >> how does the medical industry, fizzi

. >> he knows, i think, intuitively when things need to change. i've seen it now for a year and a half on this wild ride with the president that i loved being a part of. but he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently. and i think he's right. >> but it's only been six months, not very long. when you say he wanted to do things differently, tell us precisely what he said to you, why he wants to do things differently and why you concluded that didn't include you. >> i'm not going to get into that personal stuff. the president is a professional, and i'm a professional and professional people don't discuss private conversations in public. but what i will tell you is this president has the hearts of all americans at the top of his mind at all times. he wants to do what's right for the american people. and i think making changes in the white house is common. but i also think they can be very important. and i think that this is a good appointment for the white house. and i think the general will do a great job. >> when was the f

he knows, i think, intuitively when things need to change. i've seen it on the wild ride with the president that i loved being a part of, but he intuitively determined it was time to do something differently. and i think he's right. >> but it's only been six months, not very long when you say he wanted to do things differently, tell us precisely what he said to you, why he wants to do things differently and why you concluded that didn't include you. >> look, i'm not going to get into that personal stuff. the president is a professional, and i'm a professional, and professional people don't discuss private conversations in public. >> when was the first idea you had that your time as the white house chief of staff was over? >> i'm not going to get into that. i have a very close relationship with the president. i'm going to continue to have a close relationship with the president, and out of respect for him, i'm not going to get into our own private conversations. but i'll put it at this. i think change is good. he wanted to go a different direc

you also see people in berlin, maryland for intuit as -- people in cumberland, maryland referring it to the great western road. it connects them to the west. all of these different people and different meanings and relationships to the road. very alongthe use the road? used fore it being goods and resources back and forth. building economic power in the united states. in the many merchants western towns, these communities, advertising in newspapers that they happy latest goods from ultima, philadelphia. they are proud they can get the products and fairly quickly. of course, mail will travel along the road much faster than any other route in the area. you also see the establishment of new communities. people are moving along the road. they are immigrating westward. some will continue out to indiana, illinois and beyond, but some will stop in places like pennsylvania and create brand-new communities to serve maybe the stagecoaches coming through. you will need towns. have places to repair stagecoaches. you see a lot of this is thriving on the road. there are a lot of travelers. you see

it was a very intuitive it's a difference i would say between art and science today.laughter] how about someone over here. how about back in the corner? >> so i first round expert the day that aircraft carriers are a thing the past, and focused on them that the u.s. has mistakes. i'm not sure i agree with said people. but i would be curious on your take on that. >> aircraft carriers remain the centerpiece of the u.s. fleet. and they are enormous machines of war. just to give you an idea of the scale of these ships you could take the empire state building lay it on its side that's how long an a aircraft is. it's 100,000 tons has a crew of 5,000. it's flight deck is 8 acres of sovereign u.s. territory and has 80 aircraft combat on it. more to the point it is defended and doesn't sail by itself. it's defended by cruisers, destroyers, submarines under it land base over it. surveillance systems concern they're well protected. they are not invulnerable they are not invulnerable and could be hit by hypersonic crews miss pls a submarine could slip underneath them so here's th

the reality is that is untrue couldn't intuitive, you have to segment out lower-level offenders, people who are mentally-ill, drug addicted versus the truly violent person that needs to be locked up and if you lump them altogether, your prisons become a revolving door of not only mental illness and drug addiction but of poverty and people who have -- maybe a poor environment, poor education system, schools, all of the social ills, you criminalize and lump altogether and people revolve in and out of of prisons and you have a cycle of crime that makes you less safe. >> host: in your new book you talk about the effect of federal policies on cities such as yours dallas, mass incarceration and tougher crime laws, what do they do on a local level? >> guest: they make your neighborhoods dysfunctional because it makes the family structure dysfunctional. it's the family structure that is the committee of your neighborhood and your city and once you dysfunction that through mass incarceration or tough on crime without any thoughts of the effects of these folks who are incarcerated for low-level c

. >> he knows intuitively when things need to change. i've seen it now for a year and a half on the wild ride with the president that i loved being a part of. but he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently. and i think he is right. we talk all the time about this subject. and any time -- any time we want to go a different direction either one of us we talk about it. >> that is how reince priebus describes his exit. here is how the "washington post" describes it. quote his final departure was a humiliating coda for what had been a largely demeaning tenure, during which reince priebus endure ed emasculation from rival advisers and even at times the president himself. the post story recounts one vignette, where the president asked priebus to kill a fly bothering him in the oval office. priebus says he officially told president trump yesterday he would resign but still accompanied the president on air force one to long island where trump spoke to law enforcement officers. during that speech before we knew secretar

leadership that was more emotional, more intuitive and more of uplifting than some other books on lead book, this is a man called "the climate fix." it's not a climate denier nor am i but is -- this is a down the middle of the road on climbed change, making the point that better than government mandates and high taxes, why don't we let technology. so our problem. why don't we let innovations reduce our carbon emissions. that's been the way it has been with the united states and with america throughout our history. technology has solved our communication problems, solved our health care human being problems and transportation problems. why shouldn't it solve our energy issues as well. that's why as chairman of the science commit are right to put moyer money into r & d. this is the next book i hope to richmond called "do i make myself clear," despite what some people are saying in the office this was not begin to me by my wife. but it's about how to write better, and i try to improve my writing. unfortunately i never stop editing to the consternation and frustration of my staff, but as l

it was not just a mother's intuition in this story, it was a grandmother's intuition as well because they were together. i said why was it, why did you come to me, why did you come for a second opinion, and she said, dr. newman, we just had a feeling that we didn't want just a second opinion but we wanted an expert opinion, and so that's the theme that goes through the book, is that the idea is to, this whole world of pediatric medicine and children's hospitals and children's specialists, it's a different world and it's what we all deserve and want for our children. we are fortunate to have that type of resource here in washington but that's not true across the country. we need to do more. i'm also concerned, i don't get into it as deep in the book but i think it's important to say right now is that we are at a real cross roads in our country so we are talking about the conversations i hear is about cutting things like medicaid, you know, cutting the nih and these things and on cusp of such terrific discoveries and when you think about half of the -- half of the people that are on me

he knows intuitively, when things need to change. i've seen it for a year and a half on this wild ride with the president. that i love being a part of. he intuitively determined it was time to do something differently. i think he's right. we talk about this subject. anytime -- anytime we want to go a different direction, either one of us, we talk about it. >> that's how reince priebus described his exit. here's how "the washington post" describes it, his final departure was a humiliating coda for the tenure that priebus endured emasculation from rival advisers and at times the president himself. "the post" story recounts one vignette when the president asked priebus to kill a fly that was bothering trump in the oval office. priebus told trump yesterday he would resign, as you heard. but he accompanied the president on air force one to long island today, where trump spoke to law enforcement officers. during that speech, before we knew, secretary kelly would take over for priebus, trump seemed to give a bit of a hint. >> i want to cong

he knows, i think, intuitively, when things need to change. i've seen it now for a year and a half on this wild wrid the president that i love being a part of. but he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently. and i think he's right. >> joining me now, the washington correspondent for new york magazine, and the staff writer at the atlantic. you wrote earlier that basically, everyone inside and outside the white house had come the dislike reince priebus. why is that? >> i wouldn't say everyone. there are people within the white house who have not liked him. who disliked him for a long time. who disliked the national committee figures more broadly. who are anti-establishment types. and i think partly, with donald trump, he is never going to look inward to blame himself for anything that goes wrong. he is likely to point the finger at somebody else and that happened to be reince priebus. we just had this huge event with health care which was an embarrassment and yet another failure legislatively. i think when this wait a

. >> i had a strong intuition that something was wrong. was right. >> at his worst point, how bad was it? >> he was lying in a hospital bed and most he could do sometimes is move his head a little bit to many say no. couldn't even shed steetears. >> he had multiple practice yours in legs and arms and couldn't cry. >> their son diagnosed with a similar syndrome and like charlie doctors told his parents there was little chance for survival. >> you were told there was no home and no cure. >> right that it was terminal and average age for these children was three years old. >> he was basically dieing on us. >> but what his parents call a miracle appeared in the form of a pioneering experimental treatment and art would be the first child in the u.s. to get the treatment. they administered first trial at johns hopkins hospital. >> we were very lucky to his geneticist who were like there's hope for this, let's go ahead and try. i will never in my life forget how special that woman is. >> little art went from being on the brink of death to gaining

. >> reporter: flom's intuition has made him a trendsetter. >> they said i was robbing a dice game, whichrter: his podcast "wrongful conviction" now recording its third season taps into the current cultural fascination with whodunits and who didn't do its. >> they put me in this predicament with this guy, either he was going to kill me or i was going to kill him. >> reporter: for flom it all started in the 1990s. when he read a newspaper article about a young man sentenced to life in prison for a non-violent first offense drug crime. >> he wasn't innocent. but i just thought the sentence was so wildly disproportionate to what he had done. >> reporter: so flom picked up the phone and called an attorney friend who took the case pro bono and eventually got the man released from prison. >> the lights went off in my brain. i said this is my purpose in life. there's half a million people in jail in america that haven't been convicted of anything but they can't post braille. then of course cal yves browder relate brought it to light. >> at age 16 caliph browder was sent to rikers island for alle

look that's you, that's you, that's you, you did it intuitively. now do that from now on.on't look back. and find yourselves. when you do you're the only expert in it. right. so, people can say whatever they want, they may not like it, but you're the expert and that's your expertise and that's your art. >> some of the questions you raised almost make this sound like it could be a philosophy course 16. >> well it is. in a way. it's created about your own personal feelings about the world and life and what's going on around you. i think -- i always believe architect was a profession to make things better for people. >> yeah. >> not just do better but to just open some doors. >> yeah. there are two issues you raise i want to go back and pick up. two minutes ago you said my profession architect is supposed to be a creative profession. >> oh, god you picked up on that. >> yeah i heard that. you do your job ultimately well i do mine reasonably well, when you say something like that don't think i didn't hear that. so unpack that for me. >> okay. so it's become different than that

. >> such an intuitive dog. >> really, as they say golden retrievers, retrievers for a good reason. >> very smart. >> very smart. >> and compassionate as well. >> all right. we were talking yesterday that we're not going to have too many more hot days like we had last week, but yes we are. >> the models, we are constantly updating, constantly looking at new data. the brunt of this heat wave is a little more in our area. yesterday afternoon the highest forecast was 95. now we've got a 98-degree day. the heat wave started yesterday and will continue probably for the next week at least, but i think it's going to break middle of next week. just remember the ac is your best friend. >> and drink lots of water. >> and drink lots of water again, and with a beer in the evening. just kidding [ laughter ] >> we've got a hazy sunshine out there right now. it is 88 degrees, feeling like 97 because of this oppressive humidity, which has made its presence known over the last two days. yesterday instant difference from what it was like over the weekend when it was actually not too bad outside with lo

not intuition. >> have you tried the mouse fights?this is the co-president of the chan/zuckerberg bio hub. please know you'll be a welcome guest. i can't imagine a bigger attempt. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me into well, now we pivot to cute cat videos when "press:here" continues. >>> "press:here" is available as a podcast on itunes. >> welcome back to "press:here." i assume you know what a jif is even if you don't know it by name. if it doesn't sound familiar, let me remind you. they are looping videos, almost always low-quality video. people post them to twitter or send them to each other in text messages. there's a whole section of i messages on your iphone dedicated to this. the most talked about recently is the trump versus cnn jif that the president posted to his own twitter account. president obama has had his own controversy with gif. that's the way it's spelled, g-i-f. >> you've made up your mind that it's gif? >> yes. >> an online gif resource, let's start with how do you -- >> the burning question. >>

. >> i had a strong intuition that something was wrong. i was right. >> reporter: these are parents united in a struggle for their children. this is the man charlie's parents are pinning their hopes on. d dr. hurano. he believes there's a 10% chance the 11 month old's muscle strength could improve. it's a battle against medical reason. but it's a battle the courts will have to settle. the team of doctors will send their report to the high court this week for the judge to make his long-awaited decision. james longman, abc news, london. >>> a team of teenage girls from afghanistan will be in action today at an international washington, d.c. these are the same girls who only arrived in the u.s. after president trump helped them secure visas. their robot did pretty well, picking up different colored balls, but the girls say they're really just happy to be able to compete. >> find a big chance to show that afghan women -- >> the team built their robot in just two weeks. other teams had up to four months to prepare theirs. the afghans will take

emily: he's a former senior vice resident of finance at intuit.osition has since autumn betting, former ceo of twitter left the company last november. anthony know though, the cfo, took on the coo role in addition to his cfo responsibilities. he has been doing both jobs for more than eight months now. anthony noto has been striking new deals -- a video partnership like you mentioned, live video a big part of their strategy. net single is going to have a lot of work to do. last quarter did -- twitter reported strong user numbers, beating estimates for the first time in a long time. when it came to revenue, they reported their first quarter of a rough -- loss. they were having problems with their advertising revenue. piercing growth in new and resurrected users. they are getting the benefits of political cycle, the fact that president trump is an avid twitter user, certainly has in some ways been to twitter's and fit. -- hasway, this new cfo a lot of work to do. >> what specifically -- sometimes we have a weird idea of what his cfo's mission will be

understand it's really an okay form of speech but different, something else that any black person intuit is there's a way you speak here and then another way you speak there. so black english is not a problem in that way. so the job interview issue just falls awayment then there's the fourth and final thing. minimum minimum central. there's something that minstrel speech and white people made fun of black people and came up with a cartoonized version of black speech. there's something about minstrel speech and black english, and speak black english has something to do with this cartoon version of black speech foisted upon us started in 1840s by whites. whatever that relationship is supposed to be, it lingers. there's a sense that to celebrate the language to say someone has a black sound, all of that has something to do with minstrelty and a lot of that comes down to actually one word, "am. "so if one is inclined to looking through old minstrel show scripts or watching horrible old movies or books," uncle tom's cabin "you get used to people using" am "minute more. those am the best cigar

he knows, i think, intuitively when things need to change. i've seen it now for a year and a half on this wild ride with the president that i love being a part of. but he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently, and i think he's right. >> joining us me olivia , everyone inside and outside the white house had come to dislike reince priebus, why is that? >> i wouldn't say everyone, but there's certainly people within the white house who have not liked him who have disliked him for a long time, and national committee figures more broadly or anti-establishment types, and i think partly with donald trump he's never going to look inward to blame himself for anything that goes wrong. so he's likely to point the finger at somebody else and that somebody else happened to be reince priebus. we just had this huge event last night with health care which was an embarrassment for this administration. and i think probably that was the last straw when it comes to reince priebus. i think the timeline is a little mixed up. everyone

he knows, i think intuitively when things need to change. i've seen it now for a year and a half on this wild ride with the president that i loved being a part of. but he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently. and i think he's right. >> but it's only been six months, not very long. when you say he wanted to do things differently, tell us precisely what he said to you, why he wants to do things differently, and you concluded that didn't include you. >> i'm not going to get into that personal stuff. the president is a professional. and i'm a professional. professional people don't discuss private conversations in public. >> what was the impact, the new white house communications director, anthony scaramucci, you saw the interview where he called you some awful things, including a paranoid schizophrenic. he said your days were numbered. he said you were about to leave. at one point he said, priebus -- reince priebus would resign soon. and that he expected priebus to launch a campaign against him. what was your reac

he knows, i think, intuitively when things need to change. i've seen it now for a year and a half on this wild ride with the president that i would love being a part of. he intuitively determined that it was time to do something differently, and i think he is right. >> staff writer at "the atlantic." owe lia, you wrote earlier that basically everyone inside and outside the white house had come to dislike reince priebus. why is that? >> well, i wouldn't say everyone, but there are certainly people within the white house who have not liked him who have disliked him for a long time, who just like republican national committee figures more broadly, who are anti-establishment types. i think partly it's that with donald trump he is never going to look inward to blame himself for anything that goes wrong, and he is likely to point the finger at somebody else and that somebody else happened to be reince priebus. we just had this huge event last night with health care, which was an embarrassment, i think, for this administration, and yet another failu

president, don't ask me why intuitively i started calling him mr. president. i'd always called him senator, or leader. mr. president i'm here if you need me, bill moyers. a few minutes later the secret service agent came back and called me up the steps and there i was on air force one. - [don] what was going through your mind? - no awesome, my god, look at this, it was very practical, how do i help him? what's he going to do now? 'cause he had never expected to be president, wasn't ready for it, wasn't really prepared for it. i was a practical guy. i mean in the campaign of '60, organizing the peace corps, those were administrative and managerial jobs. and i had never even been in the white house and i was standing at the back of that plane, saying, "how can i be helpful?" and when he went back into the bedroom of air force one security had closed all the portholes, but he had opened the one in that inner office, inner bedroom, inner sanctum and he was looking out. quietly, very calmly, and i said, "mr. president what are you thinking?" and he said, "are the m

the main thing is the right combination of airport technologies you have to go through everything intuitively understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically what happens to you inspection registration registration the second inspection so shops. and technology when you have this right it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone you need to control the expectations of the passenger and then he feels relaxed if a person knows what will happen to him and gets more than he expects then he feels called and we get good feedback on how everything is organized. that's a secret. so let's take a look around quick and easy flow check again baggage check in and then you're off your departure gates you can of course grab a bite to eat in the process so really out of the state of the art design all the major goodies all the major international airport right here in little summer town . but what i like the most about international airports is really the business while and this one has quite the international standards that you know what i mean let's take a

main thing is the right combination of the airport technologies you have to go through everything intuitively understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically about what happens to your inspection cells registration registration a second inspections of shops commerce and technology when you have this right it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone then you need to control the expectations of the passenger and then he feels relaxed that if a person knows what will happen to him and gets more than he expects that he feels calm and we get good feedback on how everything is organized and that's the secret you know this is that's a secret that is emotionally and because i mean think of it. the head chef of a local italian restaurant who literally changed local tastes and food culture for the better. i can turn to instill a culture of. my italian experience to teach people to eat tasty food and enjoy a solid service on friday so we can't leave it but i say it's. my impression of a nap i was a very perfect summer getaway very tourist friendly lots o

main thing is the right combination of airport technologies that you have to go through everything intuitively but with understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically about what happens to your and selection of cells registration registration a second inspections of shops commerce and technology when you have this right but it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone it doesn't then you need to control the expectations of the passenger and then he feels relaxed that if a person knows what will happen to him and gets more than he expects and he feels calm and we get good feedback on how everything is organized or the one that's the secret you know this is that's the secret these emotionally and it was i mean think of it. the head chef of a local italian restaurant who literally changed local tastes and food culture for the better. i came to instill a culture of. my italian next to teach people to eat tasty food and enjoy a. surprise or leave. my impression of a nap i was a very perfect summer getaway very tourist friendly lots of lovely people

so actually that's a great question, because the answer is counter intuitive.hat most people think when they're talking about stem cell social security that we're going to create a cell and replace a cell in the nervous system. we're not repair or replacing motor neuron, we're trying to have them heal and grow back. >> does that mean that if you're protecting them that the patient won't get worse? >> that's exactly right. >> stem cells are located throughout our bodies. our reserve army of regeneration and repair. when we're injured or sick, stem cells will divide and create new cells. depending on where the cells are in the body, they adapt becoming specialized blood cells, muscle cells or brain cells, for example. >> it was almost as if the cells were guided missiles, like actually could detect where there's a problem and go there. >> for this trial neural fetal stem cells were transplanted into the patient with the hopes they would become functioning cells in the spinal cord. a special device stabilizes and controls the needles delivering the stem cells dire

very intuitive. you know, really kind. somebody that i learned a lot from.hat my story arced correctly and i got my point across without doing too much. >> when you have that level of personality, that level of celebrity, frankly, that level of icon who is getting behind your work, helping you produce the work and out front pushing the work, how do you -- how do you maintain a level of humility? >> i've never been a person interested in celebrity and fame. honestly, i'm more so -- i look up to these guys, you know? from an artistic standpoint. and that's what's most important to me. din i didn't start making music to try to be famous or look like master p or something like. that i just didn't. i started because i wanted to write songs like tupac, write songs like common and kurt cobain that really touched people and impacted their lives. and that's the way i feel about holes and no id. that's the type of music they make. so more than being caught up in the flash and hollywood stardom of it, i'm just in expired being around and seeing the way they work. it ju

donald trump as a political figure that he has had support from that community, and a lot of reasons intuitively why you might not expect it. i've noticed that since he took office, he has referred frequently to god and religion. i suspect more than he did in his private life before he was a candidate. mike pence i'm sure helps with that also, has enormous credibility in that community. playbook for any president facing scandal in trouble. bill clinton was constantly surrounded by ministers during the lewinsky scandal talking about sin and redemption. it's a little bit of a part of life in washington but certainly that's helping to support him right now. >> bret: thank you. we will see how it folds out. when we come back, senator who always >> bret: finally tonight there's nothing like a college football rivalry. independent journal review writer and university of iowa fan benny johnson is a friendly back with nebraska governor and not cornhuskers -- whoever's team lost would have to drive fort huber wearing gear from the other team in the other state. he drove around des moines, he wore iowa ge

there's been course char praise intuition which is has her strong disciplinary effect in the one nine hundred sixty s. a young person could say ok i'm going to take off your get involved in the antiwar movement than for the feminist movement or something that will come back and continue my life you can't do that if you have a burden of debt over here if you come out of law school thinking to be a public interest lawyer but i have to pay off two hundred thousand dollars and just have to go to a corporate law firm and absorbed into the culture and. many different ways there are disciplinary effects imposed cutback of state state funding for state colleges for example has been very short you also talk about how suddenly critics of american empire or american capitalism got tarred with this ad he american it's you know any american isn't it a very interesting concept it's a concept that only exists and to alter and states so for example if someone in italy that is criticizing the bill is going to take over but then are accused of being. in the soviet union old soviet union you could be co

i don't see an and to the gh to it right now -- i don't see an intuit right now. -- an end to it right now. >>> gorgeous weather for the marathon. $16,000 just doesn't get you what it used to. [ laughter ] >>> 61 degrees in livermore tonight, san francisco -- yes it's beautiful in the city and great running weather for the marathon, san jose sick -- checking in for -- as you start your weekend, you made it. fremont tonight, 67 degrees, napa 55, and pacifica, you will see some pot -- fog. we have the marathon, 27,500 runners are going to take on 26.2 miles. it's perfect running weather, foggy, cloudy, not humid, not stormy, not hot, 57 degrees. on the other side of the equation, if you don't want to run and you just want to eat funnel cake and sweat we have the california state fair, sacramento, very hot, 101 degrees coming up this weekend. central valley will be toasty from top to bottom because we have a ridge of high pressure building. it will still be close coming up on sunday and this will squeeze the marine layer, literally higher pressure pushing down the atmosphere taking that a

main thing is the right combination of the airport technologies you have to go through everything intuitively but with understanding where you are going there is navigation but everything should progress logically about what happens to your inspection cells registration registration a second inspections of the shops commerce and technology when you have this right but it allows a person to be in a comfortable zone it doesn't then you need to control the expectations of the passenger and then he feels relaxed that if a person knows what will happen to him and gets more than he expects then he feels calm and we get good feedback on how everything is organized or what and that's the secret you know this is that's a secret that is emotionally and it was a meeting. with. the head chef of a local italian restaurant who literally changed local tastes and food culture for the better. soon still a culture of pop song my italian next to teach people to eat tasty food and enjoy a. surprise or leave. my impression of an op i was a very perfect summer getaway very tourist friendly lots of lovely people th

she offers an intuitive theory echoes against out on the popular understanding but also that of traditional research. emotions don't arise, rather, we construct them on the fly. furthermore, emotions are neither universal nor located in specific brain regions. they vary by culture and result from dynamic neuronal networks. "scientific american" calls the book remarkable for its freshness of its ideas and the "wall street journal" calls it fascinating. in another star review, booklist says quote that secretive selfie of the brain is brilliant. please help me welcome lisa feldman barrett. [applause] >> thanks very much. thank you so much. thank you for the lovely introduction. it's a very special me to be here to talk to you about the book this evening because this is actually our home bookstore. we live in newton and we've been coming to newtonville books actually since it was in newtonville. and then friends and family here as well, and i like to welcome the rest of you as well. what i'm going to do is read a couple of selections from the book, and then we will open it up to questions. so i