professor jones, this strikes me, a layman, as a pretty big deal >> it is. for a long time scientists have been trying to understand the schizophrenia. there have been a lot of clues in the past, but when they discovered the role of the c4 it caused a ripple throughout the community >>> is the relationship so tight that you can tell the genetic make up of a schizophrenic from looking at the gene or a predict that someone is going to develop it by seeing it in advance? >> well, it's a correlation. what this means is that any individual that has these particular mutations, that they are pre-deposed for the-- predisposed to the decease so it's not-- disease, so it's not a correlation >>> this is pretty new information. will more research be required to know just how intimate that pre-disposition is? >> yes. absolutely. one of the interesting things about the disease, there is an environmental component. there are several instances where you will have identical twins and maybe one twin many have the disorder and the identical will not show symptoms of the disord

simply put, in layman's terms, it's when big corporations acquire small companies and change their address to another country on paper in order to get out of paying their fair share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter, they keep most of the actual business here in the united states because they benefit from american infrastructure and technology and rule of law. they benefit from our research and our development and our patents. they benefit from american workers who are the best in the world. but they effectively renounce their citizenship. they declare that they are based somewhere else thereby getting all the rewards of being an american company without fulfilling the responsibilities to pay their taxes the way everybody else is supposed to pay them. when companies exploit loopholes like this, it makes it harder to invest in the things that are going to keep america's economy going strong for future generations. it sticks the rest of us with the tab. and it makes hard working americans feel like the deck is stacked against them. so this is something that i have been pushing for

>> first of all, i understand the difference between experts and a layman.o help his son, and he's wrong on this issue. autism has been a part of humanity since the beginning of humanity, and these men and women bring a lot of great attributes to society, and they need our support. i hope my book will help people better understand how we can support our kids and how using senator clinton's old book title, how we can be a better village to take care of these kids. but there is no link between vaccinations and autism. that's silly. >> thank you so much, ron. the book is "love that boy." it's a great read. let's go up to plattsburgh, new york now. >> you know what they do? it's like a major catastrophe. ours is zero. we're down to practically nothing. there's a strong-looking guy right there. yeah. that's okay. that's my kind of guy. he's got the flag, he's got the whole deal. good job. good job! only in america, folks, only in america. [ chanting ] >> thank you. that's true. the number of people with a job in plattsburgh has been -- has really -- i mean, over

. >> i spoke with john layman today secretary of the navy vast experienced man member of the commissionwho said to me three things. first, the commission unanimously wanted the entire report released. second, there are no smoking guns. but also, as you just pointed out, you can confer in the 28 pages by reading the statement josh earnst just read we have found that the saudi government as an institution or senior saudi officials individually funded the organization. it's pretty clear that those it's pretty clear that those hijackers who1 without money somehow manage to do maneuver around the country and get into flight schools. >> we will follow this and continue this story and follow it to the end. that's it for the panel. stay tuned for a post op. apocalypse. test test >>> finally tonight, we have seen those videos of kids getting drugs wear off after getting wisdom teeth off. it's funny. what will they believe. three brothers convinced sister some werably apocalypse happened while she was getting her teeth removed. >> cases of high fever, nausea, death and even cannibalism. >> don't

simply put, in layman's terms tip its when big acquire small companies and then change the address toher country on paper in order to go out of paying their fair share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter they keep most of their actual business here in the united states because they benefit from american infrastructure and technology and rule of law. they benefit from our research and our development and our patents. they benefit from american workers who are best in the world. but they effectively renounce their citizenship. they declare that they're based some where else. thereby getting all the rewards of being an american company what fulfilling the responsibilities to pay their taxes the way everybody else is supposed to pay them. when a company is exploiting loopholes like this it makes it harder to invest in the things that are going to keep america's going strong for future generations. it sticks the rest of us with the tab. and it makes hard w designed they allow people that they have got enough lawyers and enough accountants to wiggle out of responsibilities that ord

. >> i spoke with john layman today secretary of the navy vast experienced man member of the commissiono me three things. first, the commission unanimously wanted the entire report released. second, there are no smoking guns. but also, as you just pointed out, you can confer in the 28 pages by reading the statement josh earnst just read we have found that the saudi government as an institution or senior saudi officials individually funded the organization. it's pretty clear that those it's pretty clear that those hijackers who1 without money somehow manage to do maneuver around the country and get into flight schools. >> we will follow this and continue this story and follow it to the end. that's it for the panel. stay tuned for a post op. apocalypse. nothing unleashes power... quite like the human foot. introducing the 241 horsepower lexus is 200 turbo. with almost twenty percent more base horsepower. once driven, there's no going back. try cool mint zantac. hey, need fast heartburn relief? it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minute

from my understanding -- my layman's understanding of this, -- producers can get it out so cheap thate continuing to add to the glut, and that continues to weigh on prices. mr. davis: i think that is a very real phenomenon. atreleased a note looking supply-side and people were worried when the copper price came down in 2015 that we would see cutbacks on power producers. they would try to bring the market into balance. so far we estimate that around 48,000 tons of supply has been cut out. that seems like a lot until you realize the global market is 22 million tons. what we have is supply continuing to be pumped out there, while demand is starting to slow down. --a: what data from china since china is such a big consumer of copper -- what data from china is the driver for the copper market? matt: what index should be look at. lisa: exactly. what target little terminal? china has the shanghai futures exchange. every friday morning -- thursday --ht bedtime -- they release their time, they release new data on how much is being consumed. hugh can get a read -- you can get a read all demand.

higgins' prison job is as an inmate adviser, a sort of layman defense lawyer. >> therefore, inmate hallth dsa, drug screen alter. >> i did this for a reason, was because i'm coming up for parole here in less than three months, and i needed a way to delay that, to delay getting out. i'm not ready to get out. >> lieutenant vance, the d-board chairman, has a tendency to have an attitude of don't know, don't care, when it comes to your personal problems. all he really wants to address is what's in the write-up. >> ziggy faces several potential penalties for attempting to alter his drug screen, including time in the hole, a loss of his prison job, and even a judgment that can make his whole plan backfire, a transfer to another prison. >> that's one punishment i really don't look forward to is being transferred somewhere else. >> ziggy's reluctance to leave prison became all the more puzzling when we learned some of what he'd endured during his 30 plus years of incarceration. >> i was not born gay and every relationship i've had has been a forced type, a, well, this is what i have to do type

in layman's terms. >> look, i think the iphone 7 will have a much better camera.t's going to be one of the big things for the iphone 7. i think it will have better battery life. look, the iphone 7 to me is simply a bridge to get to the real upgrade cycle which is next year. and i think that it's a good bridge because you're going to move all these iphone 6s into the upgrade base. >> right. and next year they have new displays. in laymans terms what do those new displays look like? what do they do in your view? >> these are -- olad brings lots of advantage, one being battery life. significantly better battery life, much better quality of the display, and really opens up this whole new cycle of innovation because apple can come out with curve screens and a much more elegant implementation of what samsung is doing. and then ultimately maybe have a foldable screen as well. >> good to get both of your advice, thank you very much. tim acuri and channing smith. >>> the other big story of the day, the two-day fed meeting wrapping up today. we've got new exclusive data fro

simply put in layman's terms, it's when big corporations acquire small companies and then change their address to another country on paper in order to get out of paying their fair share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter, they keep most of their actual business in the united states because they benefit from american infrastructureand technology and rule of law . they benefit from our research and development and our passions. they benefit from american workers who are the best in the world but they effectively renounce theircitizenship . they declare that they are based somewhere else. thereby getting all the rewards that being an american company without fulfilling the responsibilities to pay their taxes the way everybody else i supposed to pay them. when companies exploit loopholes like this , it makes it harder to invest in the things that are going to keep america's economy going strong for future generations. it sticks the rest of us with the tab and it makes hard-working americans feel like the deck is stacked against them so this is something i've been pushing for a lo

translate what i just read into layman's term for me and anyone else who is a little confused by allhis. if you're the trump campaign and you get to the end of the primary process and you're 40 delegates short and you need to win over delegates, where's the line? what can you do? >> there's not been a lot of testing of the rules since they were issued in the 1980s. the campaign has a lot of purview to pay expenses. there's not really any standard set. several attorneys said they think it would be fine to fly delegates for an all expense paid weekend. there is going to be a lot of testing of these rules which haven't really gotten scrutiny in 40 years now. >> that's what i keep thinking of. i'm thinking of the morning of june 8th. a bunch of these unbound delegates getting a phone call saying how would you like to come down to florida. if you're anybody who wants to stop donald trump, any rumblings of planning? >> everyone is playing this very close to the vest. they don't want to give away their strategy. part of this is the attorneys are furiously setting up on the rules. i found a

just layman's observation, it seems unlikely that the supreme court could take up this case, but it is on the docket. they will now consider taking it up. it's a possibility. now here is what you need know about what this may or may not mean for the u.s. presidential race. if what the lawyer is saying true, if there's something in these unreleased phone records that's relevant enough to the presidential race that it could affect the way people are going to vote or may affect something about the case. if that's true, then speed matters. the records getting published now will have a different effect. if they really are something significant, the timing matters. you got to go fast. and, so, the d.c. madam lawyer is going through the channels now. he's applying to these different courts and asking for permission to be released from the restraining orders. he's also explicitly threatening that if it's the only way to get them out, he'll release them illegally if he has to. the lawyer gave us this statement today. quote, trusting that the chief justice will promptly make his rulings and allo

but two 9/11 commission members, former senator bob carry and former navy secretary john layman haved me that the commission did not exonerate saudi arabia and before the work of the 9/11 commission, there was a 2002 joint congressional inquiry into the attacks perpetrated by 19 hijackers, 15 of whom were saudis as was the mastermind osama bin laden. 28 pages from that report have never been publicly released and some who have read them say they site evidence saudi officials living in the united states played a key role in the plot. the allegation is that a saudi government agent named omar provided assistance to 9/11 hijackers. president obama long promised to unseal the documents but hasn't and that's a disgrace. never forget that's the refrain we repeat with regard to events of september 1 1 but until there is full disclosure, the words are an empty promise made to the victims and families. i'm joined by a key player, bob gram the former governor of florida and chair of the senate committee and co-chaired the congressional inquiry. would you react, senator, to the news the saudis

. >> could you explain to us in layman's terms what you have been able to do here? >> yes. there was a patient who sustained a severe spinal cord injury that made him quadriplegic so he had for five years, no movement below his elbow, so no movements in his forearm, no movements of his hands, and with our trial, we basically implanted a microchip in the brain that detects his thoughts of movements, and within milliseconds, makes sense of those thoughts and translates them to an external wearable sleeve garment-like device that allows him to move his hands so for the first time in five years, he's able to pick up a cup to his mouth, be able to brush his teeth, to be able to even swipe a credit card and to even play a video game such as guitar hero. >> how much learning was there on both sides of this in order to get to the position that we see on the television now which is remarkable. i imagine he had to re-learn a lot of stuff and presumably you have to interpret whatever the neurological signals are again and again? >> exactly. this required learning on both directions. t

tonight prince george's county council member mary layman is having a social media event for parentsstudents at laurel high school. the goal is to educate parents or their kids' apps so they can better protect them. the meeting begins at 6:30. >>> well, are you ready? the excitement is building ahead of the caps first playoff game. d.c. mayor muriel bowser declared this rock the red day during a pep rally at mt. vernon square. the caps owner was also there along with a couple of the team's famou the caps begin their playoff series against the flyers at the verizon center 7:00 tomorrow night. >>> well, on the eve of the play y offs the excitement for the players is off the charts. >> one of the most experienced is jason chimera who is coming off one of his best seasons. >> carol maloney joins us with more on that. >> we love to see it from chimer. he's one of the most beloved players. it's a roster that has matured. that's a key reason the caps are favored by many in their quest for the cup. maturity isn't just age. the oldest player, 36-year-old jason chimera is also the goofiest. wh

simply put in layman's terms it is when big corporations acquire small companies and change their address to another country on paper in order to get out of paying their share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter they keep most of their actual business in the united states because they benefit from american infrastructure and technology and rule of law. they benefit from our research and our development and our patents. they benefit from american workers, who are the best in the world, but they effectively renounce their citizenship. they declare they are based somewhere else. thereby, getting all of the rewards of being an american company without fulfilling this responsibility to pay their taxes the way everybody else is supposed to pay them. when companies exploit loopholes like this, it makes it harder to invest in the things that will make america's economy going strong for future generations. it sticks the rest of us can the tab and makes hard-working americans feel like the deck is stacked against them. this is something i have been pushing for a long time, since i became p

honestly, i'm not a lawyer, just a layman's observation, it seems very unlikely the supreme court would take up this case. it is now on the docket. they will now at least consider taking it up. it is a possibility and now here's what you need to know about what this may or may not mean for the u.s. presidential race. because if what the lawyer is saying is true. if there is something in these unreleased d.c. madam phone records, which is relative enough to the presidential races, that it could affect the way people will vote or may affect something else important about the race. if that's true, then speed matters. right? timing matters. these records getting published now would have a manifestly different affect than these manners published in december, after the election. if they are something significant the timing matters. you got to go fast. and so, the d.c. maddal lawyer is going through these channels. now. he is asking for permission to be released to release these records legally. but he is also explicitly threatening. if it's the only way you can get him out. he will release th

. >> reporter: john layman, secretary of the navy in the reagan administration, says he and the othersid majority of former 9/11 commissioners who think the 28 pages should be made public. >> it was no accident that 15 of the 19 hijackers were saudis. day all went to saudi schools. they learned from the time they were first able to go to school of this intolerant brand of islam. >> cbs and "60 minutes" doing an explosive report there. bob graham is former chairman of the senate select committee on intelligence and former co-chair, the inquiry into intelligence failures surrounding the 9/11 attacks. thanks for being here. >> thank you, megyn. >> you want the 28 pages released. you've seen them. what are you at liberty to tell us about them? >> not much because i am still under an oath that i took not to disclose classified information, but it has been said publicly that this chapter primarily relates to who financed 9/11 and that it points a finger at saudi arabia. >> when you look at that statement that was in the 9/11 report saying we found no evidence that the saudi government as an

simply put in layman's terms it's when big corporations acquire small companies and then change their address to another country on paper in order to get out of paying their fair share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter, they keep most of their actual business here in the united states, because they benefit from american infrastructure and technology and rule of law. they benefit from our research and development and our patents. they benefit from american workers who are the best in the world. but they effectively renounce their citizenship, they declare that they are based somewhere else, thereby getting all the rewards of being an american company without fulfilling the responsibilities to pay their taxes the way everybody else is supposed to pay them. when companies exploit loopholes like this, it makes it harder to invest in the things that are going to keep america's economy going strong for future generations. it sticks the rest of us with the tab and it makes hard-working americans feel like the deck is stacked against them. so this is something that i have been push

you're a lobbyist for big corporations in harrisburg, layman brothers and then you award million dollar contracts to the clients of your law firm. that's not representing the average folks, josh. that's powerful folks. >> let's move on if we could. >> actually, can i respond? >> sure. >> he likes to put me down instead of talking about himself. the people who know john morganelli and steve zappala guest are the d.a.s around the state. yet, more district attorneys in this commonwealth have endorsed me in this election for attorney general than the two of them combined. and not just from montgomery county and berks county, but from elk county and clear field and cambria county and places all across pennsylvania. they know the kind of job i have done and the kind of job i will do as attorney general. and i'm proud to have their backing. >> thank you. we're going to switch gears now for a few minutes. we have asked each candidate to prepare a question to ask of the fellow candidate. we begin with d.a. zappala. >> thank you. the commissioner, josh, your entire legal career has consisted of p

>> i think that's true, but from a layman standpoint, medically speaking, we would save it at he moment of conception, every potential that anybody in this room has his present at the moment of conception. on the seventh day, i think the heart in some form starts beating. host: what is different about the second time around? melissa: you are definitely etting more substance. what stiffer and is that -- what is different is that some of the lower court cases kind of trickled up. she speaks about a connecticut judge who struck down an antiabortion statute on the grounds that it violates the right to privacy. constitutional rights are discussed the air, as well as the ninth amendment. there's more grist for the mill in this argument than in 971. host: we are going to take a few phone calls then hear from judge harry blackmun himself about this case. let's hear from herbert in chicago. caller: i have a couple of questions or points. did any of the decisions by any of the justices talk about when life begins in the decision? also, whether any friends of the court briefs filed on behalf of th

terms,put in layman's it's when big corporations acquire small company and then change their address another country on paper in order to get out of paying their fair share of taxes here at home. as a practical matter they keep most of their actual business here in the united states because they benefit from american infrastructure and technology and rule of law. they benefit from our research and element and patents. they benefit from american workers who are the best in the world. but they effectively renounce their citizenship. they declare that they are based somewhere else, thereby getting all the rewards of being an american company without fulfilling the responsibilities to pay their taxes the way everybody else is supposed to pay them. when companies exploit loopholes like this, it makes it harder to invest in the things that are going to keep america's economy going strong for future generations. it's six the rest of us with the tab and it makes hard-working americans feel like the deck is stacked against them. so this is something that i've been pushing for a long time. sin

. >> i like how you explained that in layman's terps. so many people out there had no idea. >> nice how he has this perspective as a first-time watcher and makes it clear, the whole goalie thing. >> may have a future in commentating hockey games. >> how is it that you never saw hockey before. i was a big football fan, big baseball fan but i never gave hockey a chance. >> and now? >> oh, yeah, i'm going to watch it. >> we have a big surprise for you. st. louis blues nhl hall of famer brett hull sent you a message. >> hey, tony, brett hull, glad you finally jumped on the blues bandwagon and i hope to see you on tuesday night for your first blues game. >> so now you're going to the game live, tony. congratulation, my friend. are you going to live tweet from the game? >> i'm going to do a little bit. it's going to be as much as i'm doing at home. i kind of want to experience it because everybody is telling me it's real crazy when it's live. >> it gets crazy is probably one of the best live spectator sports. i'll be following. i'm 1 of those

ho said commissioner kounalakis i noticed this stuff a technical trying to make us understand in layman'serms i don't have have a problem but need to be abbreviate and like corinne woods we need transparent we need to know impeople are all good but we needed to know where we're at and appreciate going forward i'll give you you one out sometimes things get caught in but going forward i think this will be important so - >> and to that point i think that the top of list in our next biweekly meeting a discussion how we will bring to the commission the legislative program to make sure we have appropriate direction and involvement and express our ideas thoroughly. >> commissioner president adams what i think what i understand might have happened is that the problem was maybe recognized during the process of setting up the community facilities district that land inside the area that is leased land and so how you use leased land as collateral becomes a problem so i think what is important for us to know is this is still leased land even with the changes that are going forward at the legislator i'

ho said commissioner kounalakis i noticed this stuff a technical trying to make us understand in layman'srms i don't have have a problem but need to be abbreviate and like corinne woods we need transparent we need to know impeople are all good but we needed to know where we're at and appreciate going forward i'll give you you one out sometimes things get caught in but going forward i think this will be important so - >> and to that point i think that the top of list in our next biweekly meeting a discussion how we will bring to the commission the legislative program to make sure we have appropriate direction and involvement and express our ideas thoroughly. >> commissioner president adams what i think what i understand might have happened is that the problem was maybe recognized during the process of setting up the community facilities district that land inside the area that is leased land and so how you use leased land as collateral becomes a problem so i think what is important for us to know is this is still leased land even with the changes that are going forward at the legislator i'm