joining us now by skype.. the author- ryan mallory. welcome to the show! > >thank you for having me. > >you started out as a part time trader. so how did you make this work for you? > >i was just like any other person in a corporate job that didn't like what he was doing---was frustrated and was trying to find another way to supplement his income and perhaps find a new career path. trading part time while i was working for a large company allowed me to eventually through frustrations, through trials, through experimenting. i eventually evolved my trading into a successful strategy that allowed me to trade full time. > >what do you reveal in your book? how do you make this work when you are just trading part time? > >i think it's important to recognize the office environment that you're trading in and depending on the type of office environment, it's gonna dictate your trading strategy. so if you have a high demand job that requires your attention 99% of the time, it's gonna be difficult to do a lot of day trading, so you're gonna be more like a position or

the philippines country director for save the children joins us now lye by skype from manila. anna, thank you very much for being with us. in a situation like this, in a major storm, typhoon like this, everyone is practically vulnerable. but perhaps the most vulnerable are those that are the elderly, the sick, and of course children. tell us a little bit about what kind of impact that can have on kids. >> this can have a huge impact on the kids. of course it affects the whole family situation. with this kind of strong winds. what we fear is a large proportion of the poor people and people in general -- will be destroyed. and might also destroyed the income earning of their families. and of course it will affect the children. what we have seen, that in turn can have an affect on the nutrition levels of children. children are very much affected. of course they're very scared right now. huge howling winds outside and the families might be scattered all over in different places if they didn't get together. so this is a lot of fear. and i'm sure a lot of the kids right now are very

by seattle psychotherapist linda herman. so linda, we're talking with her via skype. now i have to say, i'm doing this. my son's married, they're going to have a child in march- i can't help it. i just like to pay his cell phone bill. > > well it sounds like that's a gift and sometimes that works and that's just fine parents have to decide what is working for them and is it working for their child. > > so do parents need to take the initiative and say hey kids there some new rules around here now. > > indeed sometimes parents do-- especially if the parent start to get uneasy himself or herself-- that's the cue. is it working for you? > > is it-- i don't know-- a psychological game? do we need to understand why they are the way they are sometimes? > > i think it is to some extent because parenting has changed a lot. those of us baby boomers grew up in homes where parents didn't have the money to do those things for us, and so they didn't. we have more money and so we do more. > > so how do we bring this up? if we find that we're a lot of their expenses how do we change that around? > > you start with a

by skype from austria. where will these materials be kept now while they sort out what to do with them and where to send them. somebody has a lot of - tonnes of chemical weapons sitting in their possessions. >> well, they will remain where they are for now. all the facilities, 22 out of 23 sites have been inspected. stockpiles have been verified, and that's where they'll survey for the moment. looking at the decision taken yesterday, quite late, certain components - the most critical chemicals - they have to be transported out of the country by 31 december this year. 6.5 weeks from now. >> how easy will it be to find a host country to deal with the destruction of the chemicals, given albania said no. who wants to say yes after the albanians were too worried about their public safety. >> we simply don't know. certain names of countries have been floating around in the media, but that's guesswork at this point. the priority is to sort out the transport of those chemicals outside the country meaning the chemicals now have to be transported to the point of exit within syria, which will be a port. this will be pr

now. she also joined a support group formed by bonnie and tony aderio. we all talked by skype with the oncologist leading the inherit study, dr. jeffrey oxnard. >> some individuals are in their 20s and already have have small lung nodules growing in their lungs even though they're young, never smoked. we worry this is lung cancer developing early. >> reporter: bonnie survived stage 3b lung cancer. she plans to get tested for that t-790 gene mutation. >> because obviously losing four family members to it disease, i want to do something that will help my kids and grandkids. >> if this is something that's passed genetically and had nothing to do with cars jcinoge hopefully that will go toward attacking smoking. >> reporter: they founded a research program that is coordinating testing for families in the study. they can enroll on line at danafarber.org. families will receive a kit with a mouth swab for a dna sample to mail in. >> so this research is important for people like myself to get early diagnosis, right? we know with any type of disease, finding out early is better. >> rep

now. she also joined a support group formed by bonnie and tony aderio. we all talked by skypest leading the inherit study, dr. jeffrey oxnard. >> some individuals are in their 20s and already have have small lung nodules growing in their lungs even though they're young, never smoked. we worry this is lung cancer developing early. >> reporter: bonnie survived stage 3b lung cancer. she plans to get tested for that t-790 gene mutation. >> because obviously losing four family members to it disease, i want to do something that will help my kids and grandkids. >> if this is something that's passed genetically and had nothing to do with cars jcinoge hopefully that will go toward attacking smoking. >> reporter: they founded a research program that is coordinating testing for families in the study. they can enroll on line at danafarber.org. families will receive a kit with a mouth swab for a dna sample to mail in. >> so this research is important for people like myself to get early diagnosis, right? we know with any type of disease, finding out early is better. >> reporter: cheryl jenn

by the billions because of cyber attacks. but now-- some compannies are going rogue to stop hack attacks. kenneth geers, a senior global threat researcher at security firm fire eye joins us via skypehave you back on the show. can you ever really get ahead of these so called cyber armies out there? you watch what's going on everyday. > >you can't just be reactive in this domain and this discipline. you have to be proactive which means at the very least gathering great intelligence and at the extreme end actually hiring or employing hackers to go out and proactively figure out who is targeting you, why, and what they've stolen and see if you can get it back. > >if you were consulting to a company what would you recommend? what are some out of the box ways that people can stop this at their corporations from happening? > >well it goes all the way back to sun tzu and the art of war. you have to develop, for instance, traps. honey traps that would mislead hackers. lead them in the wrong direction or you have to put for instance a banner just like people put on their home which says this home is protected by a security service. it's shown that deterrents can play some role in cyberspace

played by population decline. 60 miles from the closest walmart and three hours away from the closest tv studio, banking and this program's success. the county supervisor joining us now via skypenk you for taking time out of your day to talk about this program. if you have student loans debt, and you moved here through this program you would get $15,000 in the form of relief toward your debt, is that correct? >> yes, it is. good afternoon. the rural opportunities program is a partnership between the state of kansas and the participating counties. the state to pay $1500 per year to the individual student loan debt, and the county pays to the individual student loan debt. a maximum of five years, so they can receive up to $15,000 over that five years. adam: 73 counties authorized in kansas for this. are you getting younger people moving in under this? >> we have had really good results. we didn't know what kind of results whe we would have. when governor brown put it in place. basically we picked a number of individuals and a dollar figure we thought we would be comfortable with and we doubled that thinking if we can get that kind of result, that would be great. adam: there are

now. >> aljazeera reporting this morning from manila. >> joining us via skype is the asian communication manager for the non-profit organization save the children. she was in tacloban, the city hit the hardest byshe has been evacuated. you were there. do reports of more than 10,000 people dead, the initial unofficial reports, 10,000 people dead in that city alone, does that surprise you? >> yes, stephanie, it did surprise me, because going around on saturday morning, we went to the council and the representative of save the children said the body count at that point were only 200. there are bodies laid on the streets, waiting for rescuers to pick them up. we have no idea how many bodies are under the rubble. i was quite surprised to see that the estimates at 10,000. >> we understand that you were on the ground when the typhoon made landfall. can you tell us a little more about your experience and sites and the sounds? >> the typhoon struck at 5:30 that morning and was quite unexpected, because it was scheduled to make landfall at 9:00 a.m., when the light would be up and it would be bright outside and people would be able to see what was going on. at 5:30, it was still dark and you could hear