this is aaron taylorjohnson and julian lewis who plays his therapist in the clinic. coffee ? hmm?e, thanks. that yours? no. that's my boyfriend's. i ride. yeah. had him about ten years. turns out there's a way to feed the soul, notjust destroy it. we go on fishing trips. now and then. i was never good with a rod, but... ..i can drink like a fish. yeah. i could too, once. but you're not aa? yeah. we're all aa here. everyone who works in this joint, from the janitors, to the councillors. we are all addicts. juliette lewis makes me think we don't see enough of her. that is what i thought. and i also thought what a great voice she has. one of the great voices. the supporting cast are really interesting. billy bob thornton is in there as well, another patient at this clinic. like chalk and cheese characters him and aaron taylor—johnson. a father figure to him. the supporting cast are really good and provide the lighter moments. a lot of it is very intense and dramatic. it felt to me like it was almost sam taylor—johnson who has previously directed 50 shades of grey, saying forget that.

kyleame is julian lewis from howard university. the potential vulnerabilities that you mapped out with your , they open up a realm of possibility where we could have a scenario where a small group of people could decide to carry out a cyber attack on a major corporation that the u.s. government is in business dealings with, having legal documents and everything. if something happened, the president would have to respond to that and an executive level with his cabinet having a meeting and sitting down and discussing and the potential ramifications from voters. if we have that scenario and those small group of people could offer you a solution to a problem that they started to try to get a contract from the government to correct a cyber attack that you are not sure that they are behind, how can you, as the president of the united states guarantee that you are not siphoning out contracts to companies who are masking what they are actually intending? thank you. anthony: i didn't really get into it in the talk, but i think one of the po

my name is julian kyle lewis. i'm from the american university here in washington. welcome to the united states, doctor. my question for you is, would it be of any historical significance to the people of india as a good-faith diplomatic gesture for the citizens of the united states to change the name of the cleveland indians professional baseball team? just as, because here in the united states we have mascots that are representative of false ideologies of history and misrepresenting certain native american tribes in the united states as indian people when, in fact, they are not. and that is pervasive to this day and they are planning to carry that on forward. so my question for you is, would you like to see us take small strides to build those kinds of bridges and change the historical precedence of ignorance in terms of indian and u.s. diplomatic relations? thank you much, and once again welcome to the united states. >> well, it's an interesting question. perhaps i'm not qualified to answer this. but as i said, identity issues are important and one would expect h

my name is julian kyle lewis from the american university here in washington.lf and some of my classmates were sitting in class one day, we were having a discussion and we side hypothetically if some folks came from another planet and they demanded to all of us, you know, take us to your leader, we-- would the citizens of the world allow us to present the president of the united states on behalf of everybody around the world as that leader if folks from another planet came and asked? so my question for you all is do you think we need to visit the actual qualifications for what it takes to become the president of the united states since none of us can figure out how much power the president has to keep us safe. >> that's a grand hypothetical. >> the scenario is only slightly weirder than what has actually happened. the founders would not have been surprised that we had a bad president. right? that it would not have come as a shock to the drafters of the constitution the way our political process is set up every once in a while a president is elected, for whateve