. >> guest: neuroscience is an interesting area too. we have some major projects underway both in the united states and in europe to try to understand the brain. and that's going to have incredible effects. just as the human genome project has led to a lot of different therapies for all kinds of physical ailments, neuroscience the brain projects are going to result in a lot of things positive, amazing developments. what they're going to be is hard to imagine but you can kind of project forward some possibilities are we'll finally come to understand the brain and there's some periods out there, some of the futurists out there believe that the brain's just pattern, and once you understand that pattern, you can replicate that a pattern. if that's true, then that's going to be amazing because that means we'll be able to replicate our brain our personalities and transfer them into virtual worlds robots whatever and, of course, live forever. in the more short term, it's going to result in neuroscience. you can combine neuroscience with geneti

. -- and neuroscience. -- into bioengineering and neuroscience. i developed more complex ideas of what humans 3.0 is. once it went through all these various different chapters, which i will talk about i came to the conclusion that humans through most of history, we have been torn between these historical forces of competition and cooperation. competition means killing each other as well as other means of competition. humans 3.0 is -- we are starting to realize both those forces work for us together. we can compete with each other not kill each other. we can do the mundane competition, but also cooperate with each other. that is my more in depth definition. host: do you believe we became humans 3.03 your research in the industrial or digital era? peter: i don't think you can jot a line, it is ongoing. i followed -- you can draw a line. it is ongoing. i looked at each aspect of society and culture. the chapters are divided into here we are on economics, here we are in relationships religion, privacy, happiness all kinds of stuff. i tried to chart th

neuroscience projects will result in a lot of positive amazing developments. what they will be is hard to imagine but you can kind of project some possibilities which are finding to understand the brain and there is some theories out there some of the future things like someone believes the brain is patterns and once we understand that we can replicate that mattern and then we can replicate that and transfer them into virtually robots and of course live forever. in the short term it is going to result neuroscience combined with genetics and the sequenceing of dna is getting cheaper every year. it is not too far into the future where we will all be able to analyze our own dna and that is result in more individualized drugs which gives us better treatments for whatever ails us. and you watch commercials for medications and they have a horrifying list of side effects and hopefully that is going to change soon because drugs today are created to service a mass market and then you will have to take this drug to counter that. you will have more tailored and effective

and so it's going to be interesting from a neuroscience standpoint to look at the development of the neurons that are involved quality of parenting. what happened if there's bad parenting to the development of the brain? >> rose: if there's bad parenting they become more likely to be a bad parent. >> if you remove a pup from the rat, because it doesn't have the benefit of parenting, when that fup pickup grows up, it doesn't take good care of its pups. >> we see children at 16. we would expect the kids in the institutional group when they become parent, which could be the next few years, to be pretty dreadful parent. but the kids we put in foster care early enough have a much greater chance of becoming good parents. >> rose: so someone is looking at this program at this moment and saying how do i maximize the brain and intellectual development of my child? is the simple answer engage and show a lot of nurt expurg loving? >> enjoy the child and love the child. >> rose: and what about this whole argument about quality time versus time? >> so, the position i take on this is i think that

the universal understanding of the neuroscience is -- i was look at it this way.f you compare a kid at 19 with me, he is better reflexes, better hearing better everything is better about his physical being, but he can't rent a car for another six years. and i can rent one anywhere want to because my judgment is better. amy: the issue of the sams. if you could explain what they are, special administrative measures, and how we have come to know who dzhokhar tsarnaev is. i mean, there were a number of people who spoke in the sentencing phase. his teachers, people talking about his life. but for most people in this country, i think there is very little understanding of what was allowed to be said in court -- the major issue in the sentencing part of this trial was whether he was remorseful. we only know this from one person, from sister helen prejean who said that tsarnaev -- she had met with tsarnaev five times and she said they spoke about his crimes as well as his victims, and that he said "no one deserves to suffer like they did." she said tsarnaev lowered his eye

[cheers and applause] today's returning contestant is a behavioral neuroscience researcher who wantsbig today so she can travel the world in search of the perfect pastry. from belleville, new jersey, welcome back kamari aykes. thank you, kamari. how are you? >> i am fantastic. >> wow. now, you are the smartest person alive with the biggest love for pastry. what is this? >> so i love traveling but even more than traveling i love searching for the perfect pastry or dessert. >> wow, well, we gonna get a whole lot of cronuts with what you have in your bank today. just to recap, you're still battling your way through round 1. you've made $23,000 and are 10 questions away from the million dollars. and you have one lifeline remaining. if at any time in this round you decide to walk away, you'll leave with half your money, all right? >> all right. >> are you ready? >> i am ready, terry. >> let's play millionaire.

the priceless collection of paintings he and his wife donated to the museum to the marion bloch neurosciencetitute, to the marion and henry bloch family foundation in kansas city, it can literally be said of this man, as was once said of christopher wren, if you seek his monument, look around you. the same could be said of bill dunn, who built this building we are sitting in. [laughter] host: he was a student at notre dame university when he was not working at his father's construction company as a laborer paid a dollar a day. he followed his older brother, ernie junior, into the service enlisting in the u.s. navy as an aviator. in those days before satellite reconnaissance, mr. dunn was trained to fly what very likely were suicide missions, low-altitude scouting flights in slow, lightly armored, single-engine seaplanes. he was preparing to take part in the invasion of the japanese home islands when president truman's decision to deploy the atomic bomb brought an end to the war. back home, mr. dunn built his father's firm into one of the largest and most admired contractors in the united sta

a close examination of modern psychology, psychiatrist and neuroscience from the perspective of literature and philosophy is long overdue. the scope of modern psychology's influence is remarkable. indeed to what or to whom do we most turn to learn about what man is and what is good for him? what other authority in modern secular democracies is as widely presumed capable of addressing human happiness? our predisposition toward him, not genetic of course but social is on account of notions wheeled onto for dear life let equality for example. equality implies all human beings are sovereign in their own judgment meaning we rarely take individuals or traditions on their word. that is to say we don't want to be ruled by human beings but we can stomach abstract not human wisdom. moreover the fruits of natural science have been so thoroughly successful that it may seem all things can be known through the scientific method and all things can be fixed through its application. even human beings. the decline in religion and other traditions means psychology is left almost alone to comment on human hap

of the university of colorado who had direct interaction with holmesle as he was part of their neuroscience. program and they describe holmes' demeanor as withdrawn as socially awkward. they had some concerns about his presentation skills, but they also said he was always polite and professional. ashleigh? >> all right. ana cabrera in centennial, colorado, thank you for that jo he took a beating last weekend in vegas and angry fans are lining up to get a piece of manny pacquiao. they claim he wasn't fit to fight but covered up that critical detail. i love making sunday dinners. but when my back hurt, cooking all day... forget about it. tylenol was ok, but it was 6 pills a day. but aleve is just 2 pills all day. and now, i'm back! aleve. man: you run a business. could be any kind of business. and every day you've got important decisions to make, like hiring. where are you gonna find those essential people you need? with ziprecruiter, it's simple. we post your job to over 100 job boards with just a single click, so you can reach millions of qualified candidates. then we'll give you the tools

he is the chairman of the board of the redwood neuroscience institute which hopes to understand humantion and apply that to computers. jeff pleasure to have you on. >> it's a pleasure to be here fareed. >> so what do you make of this debate and what is your response to people like stephen hawking and elon musk who say this is the thing we should be the most scared of going forward in this sort of brave new world of technology. >> i don't think there's a real threat here at least not in any time in the foreseeable future and the fears that are coming out are a bit more related to science tucks and popular culture than the real science and technology. there's a couple of basic concerns people have but i think one of the core things that people think about is they think intelligent machines will be like human. they imagine them being like you and i and doing our jobs and having faces and having emotions. >> and having the same kind of desire for, frankly, control and domination -- >> yes. >> and you say no. why? >> because if we were to recreate humans if that was possible then that migh

longevity, unique approach urging the fields of immunology with cultural anthropology and cultural neuroscience. we urge you to go to the phone right now. he is centered on embodying the methods and living the theory. new mexico, are you watching? if you live in albuquerque or anywhere else in between, make the call right now. tucson phoenix, yuma, if you live in san diego or marin county, humboldt or cymer fell or san francisco or san diego, make the call, send them on it -- santa monica, it makes the difference. yes, i'm thinking of folks on the west coast, washington to oregon, maine, new hampshire new jersey, new york, delaware and maryland, alabama, louisiana, if you live in texas or florida we are asking you to call in right now, we need your support. get the book, cd, dvd pack, with a dvd $300 with the book, $365. that is one dollar per day to keep the doctor away. call in and fuel the phone lines, we cannot do this without you. your call makes the difference. you count. 866-3994. we cannot do this without you. only together. please call and. please let us know you are there. 866-359-433

people in places like stanford and carnegie mellon have been trying very hard to put together neuroscience and cognitive psychology and artificial intelligence into really serious attempts to make the experience of learning any technology enabled environment much much more than what i did which was just watched lecture videos and solve problems. we can predict with confidence that certain kinds of trends are going to continue in certain kind of direction. for people of access to better technology. our use of technology education we will continue to improve. the genie is out of the bottle in terms of the best quote-unquote our most prestigious is probably more accurate american colleges and universities putting their good name behind these kinds of educational experiences. when you put that together, that's coming up with all those things together and that's what produces what i characterize and about as the university of everywhere. here's what i mean by that specifically. i have a daughter, four and a half, about to turn five. the question and they make me wonder what the book what will c

in neuroscience. they both had degrees in psychology. admired in patricia was her desire to help people. >> she wanted to get a ph.d. in, at de paul university because they had this children's clinic. because she wanted to help the children learn how to deal with the difficult circumstances she faced as a child. >> reporter: it wasn't long before the 48-year old decided he wanted to spend the rest of his life with patricia. he proposed to her at new york's world trade center in august of 2001. >> patricia was thrilled when i proposed to get married and she of course accepted. >> did you feel like finally my life has taken a turn for the better? and maybe i can put all of this behind me? >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. he's been my strength ever since i met him. >> reporter: but within hours of that proposal, everything suddenly turned upside down. >> that night, she broke down and started crying and told me that she couldn't marry me 'cause she was already married. that it was a forced marriage, not a real marriage. but she couldn't tell

. >> well joining us right now is the one you just saw there, associate professor of cognitive neurosciencety college london. you said a lot there, half of it was way too intelligent for my brain here but let's back it up a bit. why do people lie? >> usually because there's something for us to lie. people lie a little on their taxes to gain more money. people lie on online dating sites. men will add inches to their, women take a few years off their age to gain love. but i think what's more important is how we feel about that lie. if we feel bad, if it feels wrong, we're less likely to do it. if you can convince yourself there's a good reason for you to lie, if you think it's legitimate, then you're more likely to do it. >> and because we -- you know this is cnbc right? so we have encountered over the years many ceos who are seemingly caught in this sort of unvirtuous cycle of lying, you know financials. and eventually they all get found out. i'm sure you've talked to many people in this situation. do they explain how they do it? i thought next quarter i can make it up and they never do. >>

so whether it's in areas such as oncology whether it's in viralology whether it's in newer neurosciencen the hunt sometimes it's complementary technology. so if you think about what we just announced this morning, we already were able to introduce alesia last year. we went out and did an acquisition. but when we do those acquisition, the other thing that we acquire beyond molecules are great scientists. people like larry blatt who will be working taking perhaps taking what we have and combine it with other things to come up with a great approach in hepatitis c that's going to be great for patients and great for our business. >> so many more questions but unfortunately we have to loef it there. thank you for joining us. >> meg, thank you so much. >> becky, back over to you guys. >> meg, thank you. and mr. gorsky thanks to him too. >>> when we come back this morning, our stock pickers have nearly doubled the returns of the s&p 500 so far. we'll check in with susan burn and hear from abbott labs is one of her new picks. "squawk box" will be right back. ideas come into this world ugly and m