we have joseph campbell here. anniversary. >> we have had 90% recovery and that is thanks to partners and the viewers >> there is a lot of bad people in the world. how to you pick who makes the top ten? >> we look for criminals who exhibit behavior that is horrible and commit heavy rainious crimes crimes we believe international and national assistance helps to arrest them. >> we were thinking about america's most wants and i am curious why you think this is helpful? >> it appears to the public. a lot of the public likes to watch shows and help and now we have the list at fbi.gov, information on twitter and facebook and even a smart phone app that can pus out the information. >> i would like to catch bad guys today. i was looking at the top ten list and a few names our viewers will be familiar with including this man who is the man who allegedly killed histine -- his daughters in an honor killing. you go into specifics about what he is like. tell us about this guy. >> he has been a cab driver so we think there is

joseph campbell author of 1995, the year the future began welcome. >> thank you very much. >> everyone book, i agree with your assessment, 1995, is that when future started and why? >> year in which erving -- everything began in terms of familyality we deal with today. take internet, and world waoeub worldwide web, it entered mainstream cone -- chon shoesnes consciousness n a buying way. amazon.com of started in 1995, netscape was big in 1995, and the ipo irk leup irk illuminate, the internet is a major factor in why 1995 was the year that the future began. it was also the year in which a preoccupation in understanding the left to terrorism deepened in u.s., in aftermath of the oklahoma city bombing. kennedy: that happened in april of 95, that changed the way we looked at our country, ourselves and where an attack had come from. >> still the worst deadliest of domestic terrorism in u.s., and in aftermath of oklahoma city bombing, efforts and precautions were put to place to thwart prospect of terrorist attacks those restrictions, only deepened skp-b came mored and bd after 9/11, we cou

and worked with dan mcneil, david mcconcernen stanley mccrystal david petraeus, john allen, and joseph campbell. these generals lived in simple quarters. they worked tirelessly through the night, and their leadership of their troops have set an example that our generals are working hard to follow. your civilian leaders are no less inspirational, ambassadors, give american diplomacy first class leadership and strategic under under -- understanding, and i would be remiss not to mention the stimulating conversations with my friends from this chamber, like john mccain, lindsay graham carl levin, and many of you visitors. but i must also acknowledge the deeply appreciated contribution of the aid workers who are the day-to-day representatives of your country. i have met people from all 50 states of the union. from senators to representatives to construction workers and computer operators. i want to thank all of them for introducing the best of america to the people of afghanistan. [ applause ] >> and finally, i would like to thank president obama. he is an admirable and principled partner. his suppor

discover is that there is a tremendous journey is often the heroic journey as it is discussed by joseph campbell and the idea discusses the journey of some people have described as a faith healer or secret politician, someone who goes and is often called to the role by the dramatic experience and by the close call with disease or the close call in the wilderness and so people have survived in the wilderness and has been out allocatedoutin the waist and come back to the mainstream and had come back to the tried and village with the secret knowledge that they had achieved in the altered state and so interestingly that's sort of when you step back and look at the larger history that is one thing that we have exactly reversed in the va today and the medical establishment today. we look at people that are the most sheltered and spent most of their lives in academia and had what i would argue a far lesser knowledge of the universe from personal experience and so they tend to look at things where the trauma and near-death experiences were looked upon as a mystical perception and growth and there was th

cultures quickly discover is there is a dramatic journey off and the heroic journey is discussed by joseph campbell. the idea and in the hair with a thousand faces just as campbell discusses the journey of the schama -- the shaman. some describe a faith healer or politician someone who is often called to the role of the shamong by a germanic near-death experience by a close call with disease or a close call in the wilderness. shamans were people that had survived and been out and come back to the mainstream come back to the tribe the village with the sacred knowledge that they had achieved in that altered state. interestingly when you step back and look at the larger history that's one thing we have exactly reversed in the va today and the medical establishment today. we look towards people that are the most sheltered that is spent most of their lives in academia and have i would argue some of far lesser knowledge of the dramatic universe from personal experience so they tend to look at things from a particular point of view which originally, and near-death experiences were looked upon as a source

discover is that there is a traumatic journey is often the heroic journey as it is described by joseph campbell and the idea we discussed the journey of what some people describe as a faith healer or secret politician someone who goes and is often called to the role by a true medic experience, by a near-death experience or a close call so they were often people that have survived in the wilderness and had been out and come back to the mainstream to the tribe, the village with a secret knowledge that they have had achieved in the altered state and so interestingly when used against look at the larger history that's one thing that we have reversed in the va today and in the medical establishment today we look towards people that are the most sheltered in many cases and spend their lives in academia and have what i would argue are some of the far lesser knowledge of the dramatic universe and personal experience so they tended to look at things from a very particular point of view where originally trauma and near-death experiences were looked upon as a source of wisdom and insight and mystical perc

worked with dan mcneil david mcconcernon, stanley mcchrystal david petraeus, john allen, joseph and john campbell. their commitment and dedication is inspirational. these generals lived in simple quarters. they worked tirelessly through the night and their leadership of their troops sets an example that our generals are working hard to follow. your civilian leaders are no less inspirational. ambassadors such as ronald newman ryan crocker, james cunningham and my good friend, michael mckinley, give american diplomacy first-class leadership and strategic understanding. and i would be remiss not to mention the stimulating conversations with my friends from this chamber like john mccain, lindsey graham, carl levin. but i must also acknowledge the deeply appreciated contribution of the aide workers who are day-to-day representatives of your country. i've met people from all 50 states of the union, from senators and representatives to construction workers and computer operators. i want to thank all of them for introducing the best of america to the people of afghanistan. finally, i would like to thank

worked with dan mcneil david mcconcernon, stanley mcchrystal david petraeus, john allen, joseph and john campbell. their commitment and dedication is inspirational. these generals lived in simple quarters. they worked tirelessly through the night and their leadership of their troops sets an example that our generals are working hard to follow. your civilian leaders are no less inspirational. ambassadors such as ronald newman ryan crocker, james cunningham and my good friend, michael mckinley, give american diplomacy first-class leadership and strategic understanding. and i would be remiss not to mention the stimulating conversations with my friends from this chamber like john mccain, lindsey graham, carl levin. but i must also acknowledge the deeply appreciated contribution of the aide workers who are day-to-day representatives of your country. i've met people from all 50 states of the union, from senators and representatives to construction workers and computer operators. i want to thank all of them for introducing the best of america to the people of afghanistan. finally, i would like to thank