but john pilley didn't stop with the names of toys. >> pilley: nose, k.g. nose k.g. nose it.se it. good girl. >> cooper: he's taught chaser that nouns and verbs have different meanings... >> pilley: paw it. paw it. >> cooper: ...and can be combined in a variety of ways. >> pilley: chase, take wheel. do it, girl, do it. okay. out. out. chase, take k.g. do it. good girl. good girl. >> cooper: so she's actually understanding the difference between "take," "paw," putting her paw on something, and putting her nose on something? >> pilley: right. and that's what we are demonstrating. >> cooper: all this learning has been possible, pilley says, because of a breakthrough chaser had when she was just a puppy. >> cooper: at a certain point, she realized that objects have names? >> pilley: right. it was an insight that came to her. >> cooper: how could you tell that she'd suddenly had that insight? >> pilley: well, it was in the fifth month and she'd learned about 40 names. and the time necessary to work with her kept getting shorter and shorter. >> cooper: she was starting to learn wor

. >> enough, k.g.? >> i don't mind this guy, for some reason, it must be something in his voice. >> we're proud about the way -- what is that? he's dead. >> i like his honesty about the rest of it. that last statement belongs nowhere in that piece, because obviously it was a fail, he was saying we have to learn, we made mistakes, we tried our best, we're going back over all of it to make sure that this doesn't happen again, because even one casualty from this is unacceptable. >> bob, there were reports of medical waste from eric duncan, thomas eric duncan piled up in a room. >> if those -- if those things are true, they didn't follow protoc obviously. of all the people who came in contact with this guy, by the time -- he had advanced stages of ebola. so far we have two people and they're still alive so far. >> the other thing that maybe we don't have it in that clip is the question of when he first comes in, and he has flu like symptoms, so they sent him home, or did they hide the information because he

. >> k.g., this is from dawn, what is your favorite fall activity to do with ronan?your song, i might add. >> thank you for paying attention to that. soccer is one of the favorites. and then natural history museums. >> you have a picture there. >> i didn't put it up there, they know who my son is, they know what the question's going to be, we don't. >> and from joni h., what is the best concert you ever went to? >> it's all in 1980s, u-2, saw the cramps in 1980 and i saw another of the clash, women calling tour, that era was amazing. >> in the '80s? >> '79/'80. all right, where are my knows? andrea, do you have any advice for a young republican in college? that's from caleb o. >> don't listen to your professors at all, and get a really good internship. and just show you know, show up until they actually give you the internship. >> it's not stocking. >> it shows enthusiasm, you know? >> eric, this is from andrew water vapor imagery aw. and he's asking who wins the world series? >> if it wasn't the cubs, it had to be the cardinals. >> giants, giants, giants. >> all rig

. >> k.g.? >> he's right because there hasn't been nisomeone what has come forward and said this is why you need to vote democrat. instead you have people just voting on emotion, out of fear, out of listening to debbie wasserman-schultz saying republicans are out of here. >> looking at it from a political campaign standpoint. it's just what you do. and republicans do it too. and right now, who's ever on the side two weeks out, half of them won't vote, so now you're looking at a very small number of undecided voters. if you had a 5% or 78% of inundd voters. >> is it all about emotion? >> i think you could probably make that case as well, as a matter of fact for president obama's first election in 2008, the country was just swept up in a fervor and voit felt good to vote for him. if you are a partisan voter, you show up at the midterms. that's what they're trying to find to try to get out on both sides, but i also think that peoplesome some ways vote out of a sense of survival. so the democrats ha

now, bob, i know you want to weigh in aggressively on this, but let me ask k.g. first. this is different. we have police saying the young man fired first, and that's -- >> pulled the gun, fired three shots, so you're allowsed to use force -- >> allegedly. >> fine, bob, if that makes you feel better, of course. allegedly. but the gun did fire and it was fired three times and he did have a gun. so that changes the dynamic completely. so the allegation then is is it a justifiable shooting? certainly if you can prove he fired first on the officer. the officer has the right to be able to defend himself. he does not have an obligation to die which is a very sad, tragic case, and then the question becomes did the officer use excessive force in the number of rounds that he fired from the gun? >> well, listen, i'm not no criminal justice expert but if you fire -- even point a gun at an officer, you better expect to be shot. >> well, that assumes, first of all, there was a gun, b, it was shot. three, that you believe the police in st. louis which i do not, only personal opinion.

k.g., celebrities on ebola your thoughts. >> 70% fatality rate. scary.angerous since you have to be identified right away. it has to be contained and controlled. you have to have proper treatment for it. i wish we had larger world supplies and i wish we could help the poor people in west africa. >> that ad is not for us. that ad is for developing worlds. that's why the said ebola is not a death sentence. they're trying to tell people not to panic, not to be scared of doctors. i think it's a very strong ad and a very necessary one for a bunch of countries that are scared. >> that don't have televisions. >> i think it's smart and useful. don't know, how are the going to get the message? i love it. but the problem is, how can we get that to them? this ad when we can't even get the medicine there? >> i think it is smart and useful. i would have tweaked the messaging a little bit to say how difficult it is to get it. i think it is not a death sentence. kimberly's point yes, if you do get it it's 70%. >> there it is easy to get. because your loved ones are get

. >> k.g., president's declining poll numbers among women are getting worse. and tena brown said that female voters no longer feel safe with president obama. >> safe is the word. i don't feel safe either, i really don't. i'm worried about the choices e he's taking, i'm worry it about his lack of focus. >> he calls a meeting, nothing changes and then this is her line, he blames everybody else. and wow, when tena brown says that -- >> my mom likes that. >> can i say that i'm frightened sitting next to kimberly every day. >> in a weirdly excited way. >> this is a good example of how you read polls, this is among likely voters, there are more likely republican women voting than republican men voting. so you're going to get this kind of skew. i don't think obama's that bad, if this were a presidential election year, i don't think it would be. if you screen out everybody who it's really not e, nen you've got a skew -- e. >> there is a trend in most of these polls, but it's basically along the lines of do you think the president cares about people like you? do you th

k.g., your thoughts on debby wasserman says that the gop is scared of isis and ebola. >> she's not helpful, she's actually helping the republicans more than she's helping the democrats at this point and the clintons don't like her either. so i hope she's got another job lined up. >> wait a second. all it proves is that she's watching cashing in, saturday you said that liberalism was a cancer. >> you watched? >> yes, i did. >> we buried the lead. >> she just stole your thunder. >> she did. >> was it cancer? spreading all across the country. >> her rhetoric is so inflammatory, don't you think that voters -- i understand -- i get it, she's trying to begin up the voter. if you're a voter, you say're saying yes, after you're watching the beheading videos t gop is scarier, and it's a little embarrassing that they can't find --. >> it's hyperbole, it's a joke. >> it's about obama or not. debby wasserman schultz is all over the map. >> is this election about president obama's policies? >> this election is about making sure that we elect a congress that will focus on the priorities that people care

does not become successful until he banished all of that stuff and says, ok, i am manipulative and k.g-- and cagey. >> he is good at it. in the movie, we move into this where we areplace satirizing so much. yet you feel a palpable shift in the audience as they start to see these two players playing each other in a totally different way. , fore the idea that amy nickurposes, has reignited . he is now performing. he is now reflecting. he is now, in her mind, worthy of her, because he is not playing video games. he is back to a public faÇade, performing, playing the husband incredible. have never been part of a movie that has generally changed tones during the course of the movie. in the beginning, it is very realistic, matter of fact, wife's blood type, interrogated by the police, the issue holding the hostage, the shower and blood. the whole thing mushroomed into something totally different is using a broader rush to allow these themes to way.e in a really rich i never thought it would be possible to make this movie. i had no idea how you would do it. it is a really interesting trick th

. >> let me get k.g. on this one.just take issue with taking that shot at president bush and trying to disparage him where he's been nothing but a gentleman and a class act, been unbelievably respectful and empathetic to the difficult job that president obama had. >> hold on, that's a great transition to the next one. what does president bush think of president obama allowing isis to rise in iraq. listen. >> the president has to make the choices he thinks are important. i am not going to second guess our president. i understand how tough the job is. and to have a former president, you know, second guessing is i don't think good for the presidency or the country. >> does president obama call you? >> he called me to tell me that the nation killed osama bin laden -- or the srchl.e.a.l. te got osama bin laden, for which i was grateful. but he's been -- no, he's not on a regular basis, which is okay. it doesn't hurt my feelings. it's a decision he has made. >> i want to get to danny in a second, but go ahead. >> he goes on

k.g., greg, you take this one. >> this is what i'm talking about, this is awful, do these people bear no guilt or any kind of conscious to bear any kind of responsibility for the chain of events in ferguson or tipping off another chain of events, they only profit when they divide us, that's basic math. >> are you telling us the republicans are bringing us together? give us one example. >> bob, why don't you point me to an example that a republican is doing it instead of your party. >> it's abias against democrats. >> it strikeses me that the republicans are talking about things like the economy, creating jobs, fracking and energy production. and tgreg, you brought up forge soften, this one's crazy, right? >> the thing that's disturbing is that we're constantly educated by the left of the civility and about tolerance and then they smear you, they talk about how bullying, that celebrities are constantly doing psas on how evil bullying is, until they smear you, they fling more mud and yet we are the intolerant ones, i can't think of an example that is -- where republicans are race-baitin