. >> because of the economic decline we have been periencing over the past 20 or 30 years, the new generation reject their parents' free choice of lifestyle, which was much more consumption oriented, more materialistic, capitalistic, with no regard for nature. >> interview, neo-feminists accept the new naturalism without question, but in stark contrast to their predecessors. she is seen as the intellectual successor to simone de beauvoir , an icon who shunned traditional conceptions of motherhood. >> today, there is a new is the logical discussion on the concept of the perfect mother who brings a child into the world that is well balanced, well integrated into society, and intelligent. being a good mother means giving birth to protect children. that is totally utopian. >> mothers are caught between new and old conventions. she says the modern desire for breast feeding, homemade purees, and washable nappies is an assault on women's liberation, concocted by an alliance of social security's -- social concerts the tips and eco activists. the book created a stir when it was released in france earl

out of this world exist perience out the place where america great is a first step towards the. not true beauty is locked in competition with the promise of miracles from plastic surgeons in russia women and some men are flocking to hundreds of private clinics to harm their looks but for some patients who ignore the risks they're not enjoying a new wrinkle free faces but suffering endless legal battles with an experience. the ugly side of the city despite being one of the most unregulated areas in russian health care plastic surgery is seeing a boom in demand. i've had to nose jobs liposuction my lips repressed enhanced and older forth when i make money with this work shoot it was legally crazy in my house in florence i don't care what they think. easy to find in law school and procedures cost less than you might think. breast enlargement. the quest to becoming body beautiful to perfect surgery becoming more and more popular and more and more affordable can be easy to forget what the real costs of going on the knife could be. far from people being put off by the dangers the plas

and that's my perience. so somehow we share the experience. it's not only a way to understand because then there are many other ways in which we can understand the behavior of others. but this one has this unique stuff how we shared experiences. >> charlie: you did some mirror neuron experiments with a champ pan see in 199 . >> yes. we started in 1992. >> charlie: tell us about it. >> what you see here you see the experiment and you hear the action potential. it has the signal of the brain. so what you have to follow is simply to correlate what is going on the screen and the nose and you will see that every time the monkey grasping an object you hear the action potential. and then the strange thing is one person will do the same thing. you will hear exactly the same action potential. so it's the same neuron which is the trigger either by monkey grasping or by the person grasping. it's kind of dialogue. you see or you hear, or y listen. >> charlie: so what social traits can mirror meurnz account for? >> well, i think this capacity to have a com

>> a lot of new information just in the last few years about the relative roles of genes expiks perience -- experience and setting up the whole picture and it's getting very tantalizing. the fact that babies who are one to three days old have pretty good ability to distinguish one face from another even if there's no hair or external features, just the internal part of the face they can discriminate. and they can do it for upright faces, not inverted faces like adults. so if possible, that's learned in the first one to three days. but it sales more likely that part of that fashion system may be word wider in and waiting for experience to embellish it. >> charlie: let me go around the table and say what's the most important thing you want to know. >> my specialty lies somewhere in between where they left off. they did the work in the early 60's. and what they did was basically described the early processing of visual information that brings information to the visual cortex. now what nancy's described is a lot of work that has to do with the highists levels of pathway processes information

with more than 3 billion applications down loaded, many people have perienced this process. we believe it is a simple and direct way to keep customers in control of their data. in closing, let me say again that apple is strongly committed to giving our customers clear notice, a choice, and control over their information. we believe that our products do this in simple and elegant ways. we share the committee's concerns about the collection and misuse of all cusmer data, particularly location data, and appreciate the approach -- being able to talk about that this afternoon. >> excuse me, please. when you say they go up to a certain place and click and they are out, where is that place on their computer? is it at the top or the side? >> we have a setting menu where you set everything about your phone from how bright it is to including the location settings if you tap on location settings on that page, it immediately tasty to a page with a switch that says location serces, on, off. >> where do they have to goo tap said that they can get that choice? >> yes, on your home page, th