you are by creating psychological cohesion or psychological unity.cadams' life story of identity. dr. mcadams is at northwestern, asserts that people living in modern societies provide their lives with unity and purpose by constructing internalized and evolving narratives of the self that demonstrate complex relations between individual lives and cultural madernity. i was born in d.c., i consider it home, but es sishlly i grew up in california and texas. i married here and partnered with x, live here, work here, all this provides a script that allows for my life to click together comfortably in my mind's eye. then there is more sense making of the self. as a result of those common narratives shared with others. how is it that i might be further affirmed by hearing similar narratives to mine from others suggesting my story is in fact, valid or normal or healthy. this is how i maintain visibility within society. in her book "more beautiful, more terrible ", amman terry has a chapter on racial narratives that helps bridge what i'm talking about more sub

this is simply to assess your psychological state to see if you're okay.if for some reason you feel you cannot go back to work for i feel i cannot go back to work this will be dealt with as a clinical issue not as a performance issue. a formal fitness for duty evaluation is a specialized evaluation where the officer is misperforming or underperforming underperforming, and someone believes it's due to a psychological reason. but that has to be very carefully separated from a critical incident follow-up or any other kind of mental health treatment that occurs. and unfortunately, as some of our panelists said, you have a poorly trained psychologist who sometimes conflate the two. someone comes in for help, the officer gives them a bunch of symptoms and the psychologist or mental health practitioner isn't familiar with that culture, they may jump to conclusions, next thing you know they write down, not fit for duty. that is a very important decision you're making about a man or woman's career in life when you make an assessment of fitness for duty and it shoul

study again master's and psychology. i achl planning on having clinical psychology which is sort of my dream. >> marissa plans to resign from the call center next year to concentrate on studying psychology. she won't have to worry about tuition this time as she's already saved enough from her night work. the nights in manilla and other asian cities are significantly changing. people are working diligently with dreams of a more prosperous and rewarding life. their hard work today could pave the way for a brighter tomorrow. >> previously on "everyday edisons," spills, stains, and other household mishaps that fall upon our carpets gave inventor ken joyner the idea for a spot extractor from which our development team extracted multiple prototypes and one potentially successful new product. in this episode, we learn a new way of walking with an invention that a personal trainer from galveston, texas, brought us. his unique walking sticks could put a spring in our step and a workout we may need to keep up with on this week's "

this is simply to assess your psychological state to see if you're ok. if for some reason you feel you cannot go back to work, or i feel i cannot go back to work, this will be dealt with as a clinical issue, not as a performance issue. a formal fitness for duty evaluation is a specialized evaluation where the officer is misperforming or underperforming and someone believes it's due to a psychological reason. but that has to be very carefully separated from a critical incident follow-up or any other kind of mental health treatment that occurs. and unfortunately, as some of our panelists said, you have a poorly trained psychologist who sometimes conflate the two. someone comes in for help, the officer gives them a bunch of symptoms and the psychologist or mental health practitioner isn't familiar with that culture, they may jump to conclusions, next thing you know they write down not fit for duty. that is a very important decision you're making about a man or woman's career and life when you make an assessment of fitness for duty and it should not be done

that psychology to life.ple loved this emotional and responsiveness that facebook could give them. the formula was to figure out how these early behaviors could then drive the ability for you and me to pull other people, and because you wanted more of that psychological feedback. >> you are legendary when it comes to growing facebook. what did you do? how did you do it? how much of it was you and how much of it was facebook? >> 99.95% was facebook and 50 basis points to me. in my job, i inherited an unbelievable leader who had an unbelievable vision. and i was lucky to have a group of people who wanted to tolerate me for 4-5 years. >> i know for a fact that startups today are consciously looking for their chamath. i know one startup that has a codename for you, charlie foxtrot. it also stands for crazy effer. are you a crazy effer? >> yeah. >> tell me something you did that was crazy. >> the typical thing that people would do, you go and talk to google, yahoo!, ebay and ask how they expanded internationally.

psychological cohesion for unity. the life story model of unity and asserts that people living in modern societies provide lives with unity and purpose by constructing internalized and evolving narratives of the self. i was born in dc. i went to school hear, married and partnered. i live hear work year providing a script that allows for my life click together comfortably. there is more sense making the result of, narratives common narratives shared with others. suggesting my story is valid this is how i maintain visibility within society. in her book they're is a great chapter that helps to bridge the psychology i am talking about more substantively. of course she says a lot of good stuff but i want to enter with the distinguishing between narrative and stereotype. paraphrasing, within a 21st century want to be post- racial society will more easily dismiss stereotypes. narratives are different because they are a mechanism by which we identify and place ourselves within the world. telling our life story attaching ourse

tinkering with psychology. >> how does that sound, mr.ltural than anything else? >> well first of all, the people tinkering with the psychology is the tingrers. the cultural stuff doesn't really address this particular person, which i assumed was the point of the pentagon report. that they would kind of address him. it's very easy to generalize about russian culture and talk about this and that. but this is a person who, i agree that he was a spy and a kgb person and there are people who have asberger's who are drawn to the world of espionage. this is the 50th anniversary of the public case of "the spy who came in from the cold." you can see a lot of character studies on the different people who are cold blooded, the way putin seems to be at times. but i don't know what else to say. >> all right. we can leave it there, justin frank, >>> tonight on "all in." >> we should not wait for more children to get sick or die before we act. >> the measles outbreak continues, 145 cases over 45 states. >> it is children all under the age of one. >> th

the psychological profile was also given to the press.it wasn't long before the hypnotically enhanced composite drawing paid off. clothes make them feel... and no one wants that feeling to fade. that's why there's woolite darks. without harsh ingredients, it keeps darks vibrant for over 30 washes. so your love for dark clothes doesn't have to fade. for the love of darks. woolite darks. you fifteen percent or more on huh, fiftcar insurance.uld save everybody knows that. well, did you know words really can hurt you? what...? jesse don't go! jesse...no! i'm sorry daisy, but i'm a loner. and a loner gotta be alone. heee yawww! geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. jesse? >>> when the composite drawings and psychological profile of the arsonist were released to the media, this man, george keller, believed he knew the identity of the arsonist. he immediately went home and looked through his cell phone records and discovered that one of his business phones was used on the dates of the fires from locations near the fires.

and psychological autopsies are performed quite frankly on suicide deaths.generally in the legal profession to determine whether not a death was a suicide or not. we call them the equivocal deaths, and i think this would be very useful research to look at, to tease out exactly what led the officer to this suicide. >> thank you very much, and thank all the panelists are it's been very informative. please join in thanking them for their testimony today. [applause] >> were going to take a very brief break five minutes, just been to transition between panels and then we will resume. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> coming up, capital is chief and the head of the national law enforcement officers memorial fund craig floyd talk about officer safety. >> [inaudible conversations] >> we are at the one minute warning. and before we get started let me thank everybody for the patients with our technological bridges but, you know, what they say when you fall off the horse need to get right back up once we'll couldn't straddle the foreskin of this and we'll start o

that business vision of psychology in a nutshell. what the good life is about and how we behave in this great adventure recall life but he has a lot to say about what is the great society. he argues our desire to be approved an honor and praise to and respected of those around us and for us to react, that creates civilization. it is a rather remarkable claim. , the author of nature has put us desire to be judge favorably and has made as the judge of all mankind. is essentially we are god's deputies to keep an eye on the people around us. people do horrible things all the time that what is remarkable that anything decent happens considering household century are. i had a chance to go to big sur in california to spend one day with my wife without our kids which happens about once a year. we're pretty excited to have a vacation day. the only problem is we cannot find a place for one night's. you can stay $800 a night for one night to pay a little less is is hard to find because there are no real hotels. you have to find a cab bin they a

audit existing psychological services. we need more police psychologists out there that understand the job that understand policing. there are some that don't, and i think those who do need to be searched out. in training, especially at the recruit level, officers in the academy who start out on this kind of worker unaware of what is going to happen to them in the next 20 to 25 years, and sometimes it's not pleasant. changing the police culture. there's a culture police work that police don't have problems we solve problems. police do have problems, and i think that culture needs to be changed so police will -- provisioner will will will do -- police officers will be willing to go to help when they need to to top the trauma and stress of before it gets to late and they make the ultimate move of suicide. education is a good way to do that. there are several programs, gatekeeper approaches that work well are and simple programs. more research. looking at psychological autopsies to retrospectively look bacharach police suicid

hassan was in communication with al qaeda with their leaders in yemen, said it was because he had psychological problems. this guy just dismisses terrorism. justifies terrorism. when you compare hamas and hezbollah and terrorist groups for the founding fathers, you are justify -- >> let me ask you this. listen, i want to ask you this. the question is whether what we had here this three-day summit, was a social justice organization. i mean, it was a summit on social justice and how we need to improve the economies in these countries and the health care in these countries and items that have been favorites on the left as opposed to going squarely at the religious ideology that motivates terrorists. >> we're talking there were three pillars to this. and one was attacking with kinetic military might attacking with air power and striking down and killing terrorists. that was discussed among us and our allies at the state department as part of this. there was also yes, a community

and so i studied the history of ideas, a little psychology, a little sociology and akin to the history of science because historians of science view it as a scientist make up their minds about things. nature is infinitely complicated complicated. two different scientists looking at nature in two different times and places will look at it two different ways depending on their values, their methods, their philosophies. and so draw very different conclusions about it. and i found that process really fascinating for 40 years now. >> host: daniel todes, we have invited you here to talk about this book "ivan pavlov: a russian life in science." who was ivan pavlov? >> guest: who was ivan pavlov? well he was a great scientist. he was a fascinating man and a man who lived a long and rich life for almost a century in russia. he was born in 1849 in a provincial city before the service were emancipated, and he died in stalin's russia in 1936. one thing if ivan pavlov was not was it meant who taught a dog to salivate at a bill. that is just a myth. it's an american myth largely. >> host: how did al

they did though, psychologically, for sure.ssible that they learned the lesson that they can get counselling and then keep the child? i don't know. >> i would think social services would have to be involved. as keisha said this mother clearly doesn't have the right tools to best deal with these situations. somebody is going to have to get involved to help raising this child. whether a family member or social services. >> before they do a reunification so to speak they will have to do a psychological evaluation of the mother to make sure she is fit enough to have this child back. they won't automatically place him back with them. >> the mother is charged with felony kidnapping and abuse or neglect of a child. the others are charged with felony kidnapping felonyious restraint and abuse or neglect of a child. if all of these charges stick, what sort of jail hooim time are we looking at? >> 10 to 30 years depending which charges stick and whether or not the kidnapping charge sticks. there are a couple other defense, they could argu

they are bringing their own lives, personalities psychologies.hat is what i am focused on as an artist. characters, the narratives of the characters. >> i will come back to your play. i love this, at the beginning of the play. plays on the page are neither fish nor fowl. it is meant to be pored over dissected, obeyed. i love that. that is what it is about. >> exactly. i think the theater at its best it connects us to our ritual origins. it reenacts a situation of presence. the presence of the audience. the presence of the performers who in a way, stand in for a kind of presence of religious rights performers. this transfer of energy that can happen when a narrative story is happening in that situation can reach down into us more deeply than i think any other form of storytelling. you see the bad examples of collective experience, mob mentality. there is another pole to that. a kind of ecstatic, reflective galvanizing force that the theater can bring into being the way no other artform can. >> how do you write plays? >> that's a good question. i c

. >> a psychological autopsy is a look at the police officer's life.one who performs this would look at relatives and friends and medical records. basically look at the life of the office prior to his or her suicide. from that through close relatives for example you could ask questions about mental health to make it asked questions about standardized measures like stress for example. we could look at medical records. we could go to the departments and talk to co-workers. it's a long involved process but the end result we pieced this together and we can essentially do a retrospective feature of what this office was like prior to his or her suicide. that is very helpful because if we did many of these we can look for patterns that are prevalent. psychological autopsies are performed quite frequently on suicide deaths. generally in a labor profession to determine whether or not a death was a suicide or not. we call them equivocal death. i think this would be useful research to look at to tease out exactly what led the officer to the suicide. >> thank you

is all based on psychology because other people the investor class thinking investors with government money that is fine to lend the money. it strikes me as the week psychology, and -- do you envision any situation where the investor class will stop lending money to the u.s. government that such lower interference? >> a lot of the fundamentalists are worried about what you raise about psychology and the thing that concerns me about that and we learned this repeatedly is the psychology situation can change quite quickly. it will all the sudden, great confidence, we all know despite that maybe they won't. that is only one example, certainly you are in a situation where so much of the financial system, we saw this play out in europe but it is built on things like treasury debt, if there's any problem in that sector it the financial system itself will crater. there is deep concern there, i don't think we have addressed it in any way, some of the attraction of cheap liabilities are easier for politicians to spend money that way. you make promises, many of the rules for instance, the accoun

as he descend canned into psychological troubles he started to date this woman who has a degree in psychologylf. she said that he could be quick-tempered and e erratic. a week before the murders she held his girlfriend at knifepoint in the apartment. the night before the killings she asked him if he was seeing things, and he said yes, and asked him if he was hearing things, and he would said yes. and then he got up and told me that they were listening to us, and then i tried to with him and he would take his hand and put it over my mouth. and then the next time he saw him he was in the back of a police car. >> reporter: and then out of the blue he dropped to his knees and proposed to her and asked her to marry him, and another bizarre scene here in the murder trial. >> and joining us is kevin lace who did two tours of duty in iraq with chris kyle, and co-starred in "american snipe're" and served as a tech technical adviser in the film. thank you for service. >> thank you por having me on, don. >> you served alongside chris. tell us about him. >> he was very strong and represented his teams we

our goal is a viable solution and we refuse to succumb to psychological blackmail.eporter: the fear is returning to the drachma. eurozone leaders particularly germany, insist the bailout is extended, or else. >> no one can take out a member of the eurozone. someone can be led to the exit simply because he will not have the necessary liquidity to pay the public sector. there is a series of negative scenarios that could follow if there is not an agreement struck by the end of this week. reporter: the key part of the greek position is the national mood. greece feels humiliated by the crisis and the proud nation feels that they have a government that is ready to stand up to berlin. if the eyururo exit seems likely, the government's support could fade fast. >> the outflow is 2 billion euros a week. there are fears capital controls could limit draws. uncertainty is hitting industry and tourism. hotels have customers putting bookings on hold and he is taking precautions. >> i want to the bank and took out one third of my money because i think the new prime minister is gamb

it's not just physical, it can be emotional psychological, sexual, financial, and it can really be primarily through the use of social media sort of a manipulative, controlling type of behavior. the physical is usually what you'll see later. all the other things are the trigger sign, the warning signs we should be looking for. >> it's interesting, and i want to talk later in the half hour about how social media can help and hurt and raise awareness. >> julian, you have done a truly tremendous job, you were in eighth grade when you came up with this psa. >> back in 2012 when i was at eighth grade, i was at roberto clem mean tea focused on producing media. some classmates of ours we were introduced of this project by our teacher, mr. dempsey. this choose respect conference was introduced to us. so we made this psa, my friend daniel and i took up the roles as the actors and my other two friends came up with the idea. it was a cause that we were very interested in and hoping to raise a little more awafrns about. so we made the psa and amazingly in 2012 we won first place as eighth graders compet

i go through in detail about where, how the psychology was affected by certain events and one of his expressions of his feelings is to force his colleagues to reaffirm his authority by resigning. by writing or late again and again and again. they have opportunity after opportunity including in december 1927 just before he goes to siberia on the trip that culminates the book and announces that he's going to collectivize the peasantry enslave the peasantry. in december 1927 before the january 1928 trip to siberia to announce collective that -- collectivization he resigns again. there they are in a room and they have begun to see this aspect of his personality more clearly. but instead of getting up and saying okay we accept your resignation, you have done a great job up until now but we will have somebody else be in charge. instead of saying that the second most powerful person gets up and says of course not we will never except your resignation and gets the rest of the room to come and vote and to reject the resignation. there's only one vote in favor of the resignation. so they are m

more on the psychological impact later. first, top stories. first, german chancellor angela merkel has stopped in the u.s. and canada for top-level talks on ukraine. u.s. president barack obama has yet to rule out sending weapons to help ukraine. there has been renewed fighting around the eastern ukrainian town of debeltseve as rebels push to seize it before talks in minsk. sean in moscow. the only thing the russians seem to have agreed to is to keep talking. what is the likelihood anything concrete will come from tomorrow? >> we've had a lot of talk before. all the way back to the cease-fire in minsk. there was a lot of hope that the fighting was finally over. it never really held. in the last few weeks we have seen an escalation into something approaching all-out war. on the ground at the moment there is intense fighting as the rebels advance to take over the town of debeltseve. we heard of a ukrainian advance further south. perhaps in a perverse way that gives us some hope both sides are expecting that after today a line will be frozen so t

any air campaign does not have a psychological effect. it failed.hey hit them hard, and i think it's what they were looking for. >> before your lieutenant was killed, there were a lot of reports from jordan saying that people were not so sure that jordan would be alive with the united states in this fight. there was a twitter hash dag - not our fight. have those people changed their minds or have they quieted down. >> i think it did change. people like - there were sympathizers of i.s.i.l., with a very small number, diminishing away. jordan, it's war, because we cannot afford to get the fight close to the border and have a missed situation there. jordan is presenting the area as a whole. if they penn trit. they will protect saudi arabia, egypt, israel. jordan is doing its mission. war. >> geography has given you this assignment. what can jordan offer the coalition. coalition? >> she's sharing intelligence which we are stillful in that. it's well-known, we have a good relation with tribal am. and people in syria and iraq. that's a roll. the other rol

you get a negative psychology where people do not spend. they think things are going to be cheaper next year. because they do not spend, there is enormous pressure to reduce prices. the more prices are reduced, the more people do not spend. you get a negative kind of psychology and it can be a kind of trap that an economy can fall in. related in terms of the cost of deflation. in any economy, there are some people who borrow and some lend. it tends to be richer people who lend and poorer who borrow. when prices are falling, when there is not the inflation that was expected, the borrowers are getting poor because they are having to pay and more valuable dollars than expected. the creditors are getting richer. that also operates to reduce spending and cause economic contraction. it also operates to taking from people who are more in need and giving to people who are less in need. it also makes bankruptcies more likely because it is easier to pay back in dollars that are getting less viable than more valuable. that is why this phenomenon of de

. >> hang on though what about reverse psychology, right? if you want to regent authority maybe we should be tweeting "join isis." i'm not going to obey the great satan, so why do it. >> let's talk about obama if that's his real name, still refuses to call extremism what it is. >> let's just call them haters. can we call them haters and be done with it? that's where we're going. let's just start calling them haters and everything is good. i thought that was one of the worst speeches the president was elected. i think we should lay off marie harp. first of all i like her. she reminds me of you back in college. she's saying what she's been told to say. she's not setting policy, she's just implementing it. >> she's just following orders is that what you're saying? >> yes. >> wow. >> the administration doesn't want to call them that. the administration wants to talk about jobs and stuff like that. leave this nice woman alone i say. >> nuanced means seduced, right? >> yes, it's french. >> i can just see during that speech, it was horrible. i coul

i think the most important plane right now is on the psychological idealogical plain. on the military side nothing dramatic will change other than the intensification. we still have a problem about no ground forces really capable of taking on ice nis syria. no ground forces really mobilized its sunni tribes to take on ice nis iraq. so onlied ground, less so but for the hearts and mines of the arab worm where the bat sell really being fought here there is a real opportunity to turn the tied against isis. i would caution they-- the film that isis put out that culminated at the end demonstrating or showing the pilot being burned came after isis showed a lot of bombing in the air of the coalition. the coalition that was burning arabs with its bombs and airplanes, and that is why they were emolatting the pilot. and so this has caused justify-- justifiable revulsion it could mobilize some recruits. let me do a chex on where we are with respect to the air strikes. how successful have they been? >> i was just in iraq a couple of weeks ago. and talking to about iraqi military o

. >> how about the reverse psychology, maybe we should be tweeting, join isis. not going to obey the great satan, so i wouldn't. >> yes that is true. if everybody is doing it then why shouldn't i do it andy? let's talk about president obama, he still refuses to call islamic extremism what it is and you in the green room said good for him. what do you make of this? >> can't we just call them haters and be done with it. that is where we're going. just start calling them haters and everything is good. that was one of the worst speeches the president has given since he was elected. sorry, elected. >> i think we should lay off marie, first of all i like her she reminds me of me back in college. i don't blame her she is saying what she has been told to say. she is not setting policies, just implement inging it. >> she is just following order. >> this is the administration doesn't want to call them that. the administration wants to talk about jobs and stuff like that. this has nothing to do with her, leave this nice woman alone. >> nuanced means seduced right? >> it's

chris martin is a psychology professor at mary washington who has been studying campus sexual assaults for the past 25 years. he says the trend of awareness began with a focus on sex assaults in the military which prompted pledges of action from congress and the president. then last november -- the rolling stone article on sexual assaults at u.v.a. which despite later being discreditted had a major impact. >> people i think responded to it pretty well by saying, you know this is an issue and a horrible thing that's happening to people. >> it is widely estimated that 1 of every 5 women is sexually assaulted during her college years. but professor kilmartin believes many survivors do not report cases out of fear the administration will not thoroughly investigate. >> if there's no reporting then the person can't be held accountable and then chances are good that he or she -- he usually is going to hurt somebody else. >> paige mckinzie is president of feminists united at mary washington and says the university is now giving the issue more attention similar to what's happening at u.v.a. and

so i studied the history of ideas and look to psychology and sociology and they came to the history of science because of this story ends of science deal with how science is make up their minds about things. nature is infinitely complicated complicated. two different scientists looking at nature in two different times and places, looking at it two different ways depending on their values, their methods and their philosophies so they drove very different conclusions. i have found that process really fascinating for years now. >> host: daniel todes we have invited you here to talk about this book, "ivan pavlov" a russian life in science. who was ivan pavlov? >> guest: who was ivan pavlov? well, he was a great scientist. he was a fascinating man and the man who lived a long and rich life for almost a century in russia. he was born in 1849 but us -- before the serfs were emancipated and he died in stalin's russia in 1936. one thing i've been pavlov was not was the man who taught a dog to salivate. that's just a meth. it's an american meth. >> host: how did that meth come about because the

understand how facial expressions have emerged and work is essential for understanding psychological disorders that people might have, and there are dozens, many dozens of psychological researchers that have been defined in the literature between very difficult to now to understand the difference between them. we thought we only had six basic emotions that we could all express in the same way with happiness, surprise, anger, disgust, fear and sadness. what happens is we're just extremely difficult to differentiate between dozens and dozens of different emotional things. with these 2 11 ones the hope is we can differentiate between many disorders. so we'll be able to diagnose to begin with, which is a very difficult task right now for psychiatrists, and the medical establishment. it also is going to allow us to better understand what the difference is between the deserters and hopefully down the line ways to help people become more adaptive to our society to interact with the rest of us. >> we have all have friends with a high degree of emotional intelligence. you think you look compl

a sideways biography, psychological history of the soviet russia, a powerful argument for the buck literature and entering into the canon of the cia role in shaping the culture. in the new reporting on the agency's distribution of the book behind enemy lines, the authors showed how both sides in the cold war used the literary prestige as a weapon without resorting to the chief moral equivalency. this is a fascinating story to me. and i have never seen another article, another work which actually describes the way that intelligence activities were able to use culture, and in this particular case literature as a tool in the cold war. so without further ado i would like for peter to come up and tell you about his book itself. [applause] thank you for inviting me. i really appreciate the opportunity to speak to you and into early september 1958 copies of the russian language edition of doctor zhivago appeared on the grounds of the brussels world's fair. it is a was a very fine addition substantial bound and blue linen and it was also very odd because there was no known publisher of doctor chicago

troubles he started date thing woman, who has a degree in psychology herself. could be quick tempered and erratic. before the murder he held his gift and roommate at knife point in her apartment. the night before the killings she said i asked him if he was seeing stuff and he said yes. he got up and told me that they were listening to us, and when i tried to speak with him, he would take his hand and cover my mouth. that was the last night he would spend with the girlfriend he just asked to marry him. not long after, he was handcuffed in the back of a police car. ed lavandera, cnn, stevenville texas. >>> a man named robert van winkle has been charmed with burglary and grand theft in florida. >> you probably know him better as vanilla ice. listen. ♪ stop collaborate and listen ♪ ♪ will it ever stop yo i don't know ♪ ♪ turn off the light and i glow ♪ >> you should have just seen my co-anchor's dance moves there. >> shhhh. >> police accuse him of stealing furniture and bicycles from a home that was going through foreclosure between december and february. >> he was

so the psychological trauma is enormous, and during the time i was there, the number of psychologicalatients that we saw became greater and greater as we went on. but as i say, i mean, they have lost people. they no longer have a place to go. we don't see an end in site. and i think that's what plays on them as well, is when is this going to end? when will this nightmare end? and i think that has got to be impossible to live with. >> what can we do to help? what can people do to help doctors without borders. let's listen to a young girl who lost both of her legs and lost her mother. it's horrifying. so what can people do to help doctors without borders. >> well, first we want people to understand what is happening, and see the human side of it. part of the work that we do is also to witness what we see and share with other people. and that in and of itself is really important to us. other than that, of course being able to support cross border supply of goods. you know, the united nations making an effort to try to get supplies in, and the international community really needs to speak

they called was eddie ray routh'ser who and detailed how he changed and how he descended into psychologicalin and out of hospitals. several days before the murders he been admitted into the va hospital in dallas and was released and she talked about how she begged them to keep him in and talked about cocktail of psychological medications that he had been prescribed including nine different medications at one point. so we'll continue to see that here in the coming days as the defense attorneys will continue to build their case and really go over the time line of the psychological treatment that eddie ray routh was under in the months leading up to the murders of chris kyle and chad littlefield. >> tonight cnn is taking a closer look at the movie that made kyle a cultural phenomenon. the story of american sniper airs tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> most military experts agree killing isis fighters will not solve our terror problem. so why is the state department spokesman catching flak for saying that? we'll talk about that next. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more o