we have more capabilities than psychological or psychosocial. the research that i'm aware of within the psychological community is that there are a lot of risk factors that have been identified. they solely focus on the bat population. these are all of the psychological elements but they have not really compared that to try and understand what is actually diagnostic. again, begin into the problems that we discussed that we cannot really attain the psychological characteristic from our employees because of all of the sensitivities and other issues involved. with a lot of research, i think it's just about pushing it forward in terms of how to take the content and operationalize it. like some of the characteristics you mentioned up there, psychosocial, they are really cultural and different in the way that people behave. do you take that into consideration when you do your analysis? >> i'm not necessarily saying that we are doing all of this. this is in an ideal world. yes, that is an inherent issue when you kind of delve into turning something tha

facilities for female ex-convicts around the country, and just a few provide psychological care. experts say support systems like this should be expanded to keep these women from becoming repeat offenders and to steer others away from committing their first crime. micitaka yamaka, nhk world, tokyo. >>> after the devastating typhoon, the pill teens now faces more rains. rachel ferguson has been keeping a close eye on the situation for us. rachel, how serious is the latest situation? >> in some respects it could have been worse. we thought this one could be a tropical storm, as it is, it is moving across as a tropical depression. that said, we're still getting some gusty winds with this one, high waves in the eastern coast up to about three meters today and also widespread rain, up to about 50 millimeters in some places, up to about 100 millimeters, so any additional rainfall is going to be extremely unwelcome, it could really exacerbate the flooding situation, lead to more mudsl e mudslides and landslides and get in the way of the rescue and clean-up effort and helping aide worker

the psychology of a suspected terrorist?think the psychology is critical because why people join this movement, what leads them to it is the way ultimately to figure out how to diffuse it and defeat it in the long run. >> their mind set is different than a soldier, correct? >> it can be different than a soldier. as he said in this diary, everybody has a different story. some people join because they think it is the right thing to do to serve the cause. other people join because they are escaping from family problems or believe that this is the way to redeem their life. i mean, i interviewed one person who couldn't marry the woman of his dreams because he didn't have enough for her diary, went to be a suicide bomber so he could go to heaven and meet his love in heaven. so there are a lot of reasons people join. >> and you have interviewed more than a hundred members of the taliban and say what surprised you is that they seem so normal. >> i interviewed taliban and al-qaeda members, and they all give surface reasons. i'm in th

in truth he says there is no one psychology. so i will leave it there. i would love to hear any questions or comments and then i will share with you the top 10 things you need to know before going on "the daily show" as your dessert for being such a kind and patient audience. questions? >> a wonderful talk. i really appreciated him and i love the fact that you focused on ptsd so that we have this conversation going on with your work and with ken's work. there are times in your talk where i thought it was very clear that you think there is a great mistake in moving our framework out into the rest of the world but i wasn't quite clear whether you were also saying that the framework does not work here. i would love to hear you talk a little bit more about that because when i think of your work combined with ken's work what i see him doing is going to the soldiers themselves and trying to understand the meaning from the perspective of those who are suffering and being diagnosed in the last ring i want to say is maybe there is a slight problem with shorter's

you adapt by finding some way to physically or psychologically run away. and dr. clark, this happens, i suspect that because of this dynamic there are an awful lot of people, and we're going to get back to miss cain's experience that end up in our jail systems, that end up in our justice system. is that correct? that is true. there are a lot of people as a result, as miss cain indicated. you start using drugs that are illegal, and as a result of that you wind up getting arrested, and as a result of that you wind up in jail and then, depending upon the situation, as a result of using drugs you may become violent and you wind up in jail because of that situation, or as a result of numbing out you wind up engaging in "illegal acts" and you wind up in jail. so, a large number of people who are in jail or in prison are there for possession of drugs or for criminal acts associated with drug use and drug abuse. and that is one of the concerns that we have, particularly when many of these individuals have previously been traumatized. and, as dr. harris pointed out, what t

do guys get women's psychology? forget it. do women understand guys' psychology? not that much really. it's stuff that guys know about guys, women know about women. that could have gone right over her head. >> all right. thank you. >> i want to ask mike one final question of mine. i may have others, but i want to go to the audience and give you all a chance to ask a few questions i'm sure that are on your mind and we'll have staff here with microphones to assist you in that. but mike, we have to conclude this part of the program with a story that you had told me earlier today. that's really how you ultimately caught robert hanssen, figured out that he was this spy that you had been looking for for really a decade or more and include your first initial suspect was a game named briyan kehl -- brian kelly. tell us about the end of robert hanss hanssen's spy career. >> sure. i'll take you back to a time that's just after the arrest, conviction and sentencing of rick ames 1994. i'm just finishing up my work at headquarters and i'm asked by bear bryant and steve dillard

it's a key psychological level. investors didn't want to close there today but how do you see the rest of the week unfolding and drivers within? >> we have all the retail earnings coming out later this week. i think the most important one is tomorrow morning and that's best buy. the reason i say that is, i think best buy of any retailer out there, the one retailer that encompasses our entire, entire economy. meaning you can go in there and buy batteries for 99 cents. you can buy a 50-dollars videogame and 10,000-dollars television. the fact they have now recaptureed the marketplace, walking into retail store and with stood online effects of amazon and some. other best buy is the key to retailing season tomorrow. how best buy goes tomorrow, i think near term is how retailers and the market is going. ashley: a new bellwether. we have to bring this in. we're almost out of time. sorry to rush you through the picks. you picked chipolte last time you were here, they are up 30%. pretty impressive. which stocks arr you look

in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like meant no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were often they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they said. the pope. the pope. the pope pope. the . leg. leg. length. leg. down with regard to where i come from i'm the only man of fifty seven still working to crowds come in because i have no income to stay home and i have small kids. and colleen the use of. them on my own would be to i must feed my children i'm obliged have no other way to make a living only fishing you know old what don't i can't stay at home. on my own from one when i don't have the means i want more the strength to work alone. that's why they come along and help me. take care of the net and work the engine. room or the movies that's why i'm forced to bring them to the piro good news then we're going to. have their age they should be studying and not working but we have no other income. was a good. he has

they look at these are all of the psychological elements of spies. but, again, they haven't really compared that to try and understand what's actually diagnostic and then, again, we get into the problems that we discussed that we can't really attain these psychological characteristics from our employees because of all of the sensitivities and other issues involved. so there's a lot of research. i think it's just about pushing it forward a little bit in terms of how to take that content and operationalize it. >> some of the characteristics you mentioned up there, the psychosocial, are really cultural and different. there are cultural differences in the way people behave. do you take that into consideration when you do your analysis? >> well, i think if somebody -- and, again, i'm not necessarily saying that we're doing all of this, it's just kind of in an ideal world. yeah, i think that's an inherent issue when you kind of delve into turning something that's so subjective, trying to make it objective that there are inherent biases in terms of where yo

it's kind of oxymoronic but there's more research on the psychology side of things than there is on alot of the cyberintellectual but we have more capabilities on the cybercontextual than the psychosocial. the research i'm aware of within the psychological community is there a lot of risk factors have been identified that solely focus on the bad population. these are the psychological elements of spies but again they have and compare that to try and understand what is diagnostic and again we get into the problems we discussed that we can't really attain the psychological characteristics from our employees to cut the ball of the sensitivities and issues involved. there is a lot of research and it's about pushing it forward a little bit in terms of how to take that content and operationalize it. >> some of the characteristics he mentioned up there on the psychosocial or really cultural and there are cultural differences in the way people behave. do you take that into consideration when you do your analysis. >> again i'm not necessarily saying that we are doing all of this. it's in an id

we're lying to ourselves to say that it helps women emotionally or psychologically or spiritually to say it, go have an abortion. >> we want to bring in the third host of the show, omar, what what's the community saying in. >> teddy says: it's a question that we could get into later on. >> we're just getting started. where's the line between anti-abortion and mob mentality and intimidation. join the conversation as the third host of the show. >> my name is david. and i'm an internal fet al medicine specialist. and i'm in "the stream." >> welcome back, we're talking about upcoming vote next tuesday in abingdo albuquerque, new mext would ban abortion after 20 weeks, and what are people saying in. >> if you look at my screen. and we also have tree hugging liberal here, the name gives it away a little bit: these are all questions that the guests would like. >> well, you heard lila and what does your response. >> are you asking me specifically or respond to a certain point or in general? >> the community has been asking about or not this is crossing into intimidation, and is it still a ri

in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like men know because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were often they could get what they wanted they could say what they wanted and there was no evidence of what they did or what they say. and we'll keep on slashing at them with our machetes because we've hit them hard and they're bleeding. i'm preparing the next machete which will be sharper and bigger. i hope that a great deal of people will join our appeal today. we have a petition that we intend to send to dole. requesting them to withdraw. when we screened the film into parliament we had support from every party. every parliamentarian signed a petition to request dole to withdraw the lawsuit. the worst case scenario is that this is on the rise worldwide that governments companies and individuals taking their critics to course we don't want to see that in sweden p.r. people in washington d.c. could be even more active and began writing letters and emails and calling every swedish journalist that inte

really in the course of interrogation why because there's been this said lightman no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse. yet in the case of frank stirling only his confession was filmed but the video speaks for itself the two policemen had applied the read method as well as some of their own making. they offering coffee and donuts to prepare frank sterling for his final declaration of guilt but what had gone on before. i remember the. shoulders. trying to be all buddy buddy and we're here for. like. adrenaline rush and all that. you're not listening to me. over and over it's like ok i'll give you what you want well they had this weird interrogation technique in your case that i've never seen before since where there robin is feeding rubbing his back and having him lie on the floor put his feet up on the chair and whispering in his ear you know picture yourself out of the crime scene now picture the victim here she comes what do you do you know all this kind of really hypnotic kind of suggestion in the video the confession is jus

backgrounds and that includes former members of the security services for members of psychological operations former members of essential behavioral change industries that clearly up until recently were fairly covert as a consequence now the lines of service offering are getting a bit blurred because these people coming in with nontraditional approaches. so for example you might look at someone you're trying to supposedly take down smear whatever it maybe by looking at the way in which you could put fishes between themselves and their support structure. one of the ways they may have assessed your battle worthiness your your ability to sustain the fight would be to look at your finances another one would be to look. where you are with your life for the moment i mean are you an alcoholic are you suffering from stress . you've got to look at the individual that's coming against you are there masses of skeletons in the closet have you done this before with that involve perhaps the services of a private investigator or something phone hacking e-mail reading it happens people buy and sell those kin

but it seemed to almost have a psychological effect. this was a very heavily taliban dominated area. but once these outposts were built all along this main artery from the pakistan border up to sure on in the capital, the area started becoming secured him and the villagers with tommy in the special operations teams just concluded that it was as much as anything psychological. they were saying that we now have this territory command the taliban would go back into some still very conflicted areas but one reason why i'm leaving for a moment on paktika is because the provincial chief of police, his name is dallek on the -- dallah where the network is, so that was one of the key insurgent networks that both allied with the al qaeda and part of the taliban to the fact you have a provincial chief of police from the tribe went to stand up and use these local defenders to help secure the province that's why i'm at least modestly optimistic about the future. now, we know as anyone that followed the war there are problems with corruption and a lot

we're lying to ourselves to say that it helps women emotionally or psychologically or spiritually to say it, go have an abortion. >> we want to bring in the third host of the show, omar, what what's the community saying in. >> teddy says: it's a question that we could get into later on. >> we're just getting started. where's the line between anti-abortion and mob mentality and intimidation. join the conversation as the third host of the show. (vo) al jazeera america we understand that every news story begins and ends with people. >> the efforts are focused on rescuing stranded residents. (vo) we pursue that story beyond the headline, past the spokesperson, to the streets. >> thousands of riot police deployed across the capitol. (vo) we put all of our global resources behind every story. >> it is a scene of utter devastation. (vo) and follow it no matter where it leads, all the way to you. al jazeera america. take a new look at news. determining using some sort of subjective interpretation of their policy as to whether or not your particular report was actually abusive, because if it

. >> leonard reubenstein, i want to talk about the psychology, the psychological angle and the role of behavioral science consultation team. what role do they play? >> they had basically three functions. the first was to identified vulnerability for detainee for intergas station. the second is to establish conditions of confinement to maximize the opportunity to get intelligence from the detainees, and the third, somewhat on it traditiocontradictory, one of te problems is you can't have it both ways. you cannot impose harm on people by exposing vulnerability, and then label them a safety officer. i think the task force use is more of a to portray the psychologist involved to comply witto exploit vulnerability as e die dance suggests. who. >> who are these people. how are they trained? what are we talking about? >> first team, you have a varied training amongst them, and there are people who have been working as treating clinicians and military clinics. you also had psychiatrist who is were medical doctors, who had been working as treating doctors, and then you had some family fissions.

it is more -- it is a psychological thing. but the flip side of it is interesting, you were putting it in your inelectroearlier, if you look in virginia, we're seeing the flip side where the bar was set a week ago for this race in virginia as mcauliffe by six or seven points. if you had to guess, i would have said mcauliffe by six or seven. the tea party has to get the message now, right? they got candidate they wanted, the great environment for them, terrible democratic candidate and still lose. and they are now able to say, well, look, hey, it was closer than expected, so the tea party will not get a message. >> they'll call it a win. >> that's what they're already doing. >> our loss was a win if you squint. steve kornacki, host of "up with steve kornacki." great to have you here. we'll be right back. >>> so most of the news in the country today is obviously about it being election day. but one piece of big politics news today that was not specifically about it being election day was about marriage. the state assembly in ill

i mean, i took -- when i first started going to school, to college, i assumed i would be a psychology major until i realized that there is a lot of lab work involved and that was not as interesting. but, yeah, i always had been interested in psychology and so i am just delighted to have an excuse to think dewpointly about that still, but in the context of acting. >> rose: how is carrie evolving over the three -- now we are halfway through episode 3. >> this season, i think she is in a pretty bleak place. all the characters are, actually. i mean, the cia did blow up last season so we are -- we are -- we are kind of recovering from the devastation of that. all -- >> rose: and also wanting revenge? >> yes. and wanting revenge. but it is also interesting because one of our key writer on the show died in march just as the writers were starting to design the season, and i think this is always going to be a fairly mournful season, but henry bernal, i think really influenced the writers and -- as they were writing. >> rose: how so? >> i think they were sad. >> rose: oh. i see. >> i the i thin

psychological. at the time tiffany was twenty three years old prostitute she's familiar with the police and their tactics but this time she's not being picked up for soliciting for a murder in which all the clues seem to point to her. the police will use the oldest trick in the book the good cop bad cop routine i remember the one. and he was tall approximately six two to six four dark complected overbearing he wore jeans a lot polo shirts and had a very cocky attitude. the other one is kind of blurry my memory of him is blurry i think he played the good cop bad was the bad cop. introducing sergeant almost seven feet tall in his socks years of experience and not the kind of cop that's easily fooled he makes new bones about his tough questioning methods it's his whole. there is a certain amount of acting for being. for doing interviews and especially when you're in that role as far as a good cop bad cop so for the most part one is consoling caring you know almost. even putting off the other detective

backgrounds and that includes former members of the security services for members of psychological operations former members of essential behavioral change industries that clearly up until recently were fairly covert as a consequence now the lines of service offering are getting a bit blurred because these people coming in with nontraditional approaches. so for example you might look at someone you're trying to supposedly take down smear whatever it maybe by looking at the way in which you could put fishes between themselves and their support structure. one of the ways they may have assessed your battle worthiness your your ability to sustain the fight would be to look at your finances another one would be to look. where you are with your life for the moment i mean are you and alcohol it are you suffering from stress. you've got to look at the individual that's coming against you are there masses of skeletons in the closet have you done this before we got involved perhaps the services of a private investigator or something phone hacking e-mail reading it happens people buy and sell those kind

army also has civil affairs, what used to be called psychological operations. that's now been renamed military information support operations. terrible acronym, miso. everyone thinks it's a japanese soup. [laughter] so, of course, there are aviators, and there are both army and air force aviators. and the newest component of this special operations committee is the marines, the marines special operations command. and they actually have been out there, all of them, there's a chapter in my book on the navy seals doing this partnering activity. because a lot of them, they're very proud of their public image as being direct action guys. but they have been doing in africa, a lot of places, they've been doing this partnering mission. i was very interested in the repeat visits to the province in afghanistan where the seals were for the two years i was following the effort and also zabul. and these are two of the toughest areas in terms of terrain. and i would hear many of them joking that they picked that area because it was the hardest. well, it was given to them, bu

you could throw in the s&p 500 that psychologically that works very nice with a consumer mind my 401kllege fund is back does that help? to the consumer federation of america survey got to this issue. look at people who make under $50,000 per year tend to get more government benefits like social security checks. they will probably spend less but those making more than $50,000 per year for those making more than 100,000 will have more in the market and those say they plan to spend more. liz: a lovely thanksgiving to you peter barnes. the closing bell rings in just about four minutes. five and a half. the transports are at record territories on track the eyes close and 13 years for the fourth straight day and to whether eight keyboard dorothy height had -- or the i pat we wish you hear from the closing bell all the very best. we've will be back after this. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] this store kns how to handle a saturday crow ♪ [ male announcer ] the parking lot helps by letting usno who's coming. the carts keep everyone on the right track. the power tools iroduce themselves. all the bits a

and to read a private company based in chicago that has set up a method based largely on human psychology. today it's the largest company in the world dealing with interrogation techniques staffed by former detectives it has trained almost three hundred fifty thousand police officers. the company uses videos to show the one thousand and one ways to make a suspect talk. let me ask you did you force her to have sex with you no absolutely not did you take the money from the man. a man i told you i had nothing to do with the saying ok you tell me dr. not. read claims that offer it's training programs police officers will be able to spot lies in almost eighty five percent of cases it's a remarkable claim but despite its apparent success rate the company has turned down all requests to be interviewed it might be because of steve driza and other experts who severely condemn its theories a simplistic and it's methods as overly coercive. all the studies show that people can deception at rates better than a coin flip may be slightly better than fifty percent ok. they're leaving these trainings thin

physically, emotionally, psychologically.have been working on multiple cures for eb. even the littlest of money could help the doctors that are trying to figure out if they -- if these methods that they come up with, could help. it would be amazing. >> john hudson is an 11-year-old boy living with a disease called eb, known as the worst disease you have never heard of. his life is full of struggles, most of us can't even fathom. and his strength is equally incredible. here's what happened when dr. sears paid a visit to staton island to meet john and his family in person. when i herd john hudson's story, i had to meet him. á >> how's it going? >> i am jim. >> johnny, how's it going, man? you are probably one of the coolest 11-year-olds on the face of this planet. i am looking forward to meeting you. >> thank you. >> we talked about what it was like to have eb. >> what happens your skin? >> i am missing collagen 7, in my body. and -- >> that's a protein? >> yeah. >> and it causes me to have wounds and blisters and -- >> and tha

. > > so that's sort of a psychological impetus?> > a psychological impetus, but the fact is they think they have more money to spend. and on the the commercial side, commercial real estate is highly dependent on a strong economy but we have seen a strong recovery in commercial real estate over the past few years. all right let's take a look at the two separately now. first residential we've seen some growth, we have some stats there. there's a lot of uncertainty though about government policy and what congress is or isn't going to do who. so what does 2014 look like on the residential side? > > well we expect to see continued improvement in residential real estate. home prices should continue to go up. home sales volume should continue to go up, but it will be a little bit bouncy. threats of higher interest rates affect tapering. higher home prices-- that will have an impact on the amount of buying. > > because it has a direct impact on mortgage rates. > > well exactly if the fed indicates that they're going to begin tapering their

essential to the conditions apply relief efforts of the philippines are finally make an impact but psychological damage from side to the audience is only just starting to fear. and south koreans are changing their ways and finding comfort. oh well. oh in charge of a cushion and i need to have taken another step toward the commissioning of the nuclear plant workers have removed the first batch of nuclear fuel from a damaged reactor building the workers move the container holding twenty two assemblies of nuclear fuel rods from the reactor number four building all of the rides on the news. a truck carried the container about one hundred meters to another building where the fuel will be stored tokyo electric power company is in charge of the plant company officials say the storage facility is much safer than the damaged reactor building. they say he can withstand an earthquake as strong as the one in march two thousand and eleven the workers next task is to transfer the fuel assemblies from the container to a pool then they'll begin moving the next batch of fuel more than fifteen hundred fuel assemb

option two to provide them with psychological can i steal the show. we having a super stinky tofu more evenings in tokyo. started all forty country in four starts winning yesteryear. july is not getting the right to health and supple. a cool cafe called east is happy it is the man. the monkey's this top auction. and encouraging her to think positively trainer in nature how you want to be when you are seventeen years old. i do not eat the weeds. for my teammates. tristan to hold the facility encouraging them to communicate with each other. she beamed to the tween am not a act with confidence. and she essentially emotions could be key. they are going to shoot about intuition tricky. this man. a family of bombs and social connections are becoming weaker and elderly people have a growing sense of isolation. but there are almost no systems in place to support them. they have to go with it on. that's why when trying to provide them with psychological and people who make this in. the i kissed it the hero always room for coffee he told me that they run the co

but he says psychological control meets with the titan threats and ninety volunteers. but it's something that the people walk on it's a form of creamy white. the captives were eight fifty seven year old irish moment. the thirty year old present moment. the sixty nine year old malaysian woman they were subjected to the scenes and other abuse a police though most of the sexual nature. spanning thirty years. the couple arrested were a man and woman aged sixty seven and not british nationals their own tale of january the topic turns to the host. while the police investigation into this incident continues people living in the bricks in the number there is also held them up in expressing their surprise that isn't a problem in that area but also asking why it took going on for so long and busy city like london. is this such debate heats up till ten overpopulation month them. i guess it's easy for people to come and go and get mistake it's atrocious commentator the groom is a magnet. i think it's disgusting how mum said that the baby and found that upset that justice is sad bu

some kind of psychological assistance. he never actually -- we don't have any record that he actually got that. many people live given me their diagnosis. some professionals have weight gain. malignant narcissism. and certainly if elected is behavior you don't show a lot of a thing nobody in history has ever mounted his own mentality choir is carefully as l. ron hubbard. meticulous the examining every detail. here we are in the bookstore. i have to take by halftime. he holds the guinness book of world records for the number of titles republished be more than a thousand. he continually rope mostly what he wrote about to buy his own interior journey. that is what scientology really is. and when he enters the church of scientology, it's like a breadcrumb cheryl in his mind bit deeper into his mind to go. one way and look at hubbard, if we were in another culture, an aboriginal culture, anthropologist's sometimes talk of schizophrenia as being a shaman disease. people who have these experiences, sometimes in our culture we wou

women's studies, most departments include their fair share of non-ideological courses in women's psychology, women's history, or women in literature, if there is a department that defies this stereotype, i would love to know. by the way, conservative women, moderate women, libertarian women, traditional women, left out. >> she critiques feminism, and has been labelled anti-feminist. looking ahead to the new year on in-depth, join radio talk show host mark levin, book tv in depth, the first sunday of every month, on c-span 2. >>> next, the political career of eleanor roosevelt, with insight from her granddaughter, tracy roosevelt. first lady from 1933 to 1945, eleanor roosevelt became a key player, an advocate for women and civil rights and president kennedy appointed her to chair a special commission on the