he liked to spent himself as an expert in, his phrase, practical psychology. and he emerged as really the first great popularizer of the new-found stress on mental health and self-esteem. the carnegie course that he presented all the way up to his death in the mid-1950s, tried to eradicate what carnegie called the inferiority complex that people would bring into his courses. he advertised the course for its reliance on the significant discoveries of modern psychology, and in "how to win friends and influence people," you may know if you read that book, he instructed readers that when you're dealing with people -- this is this phrase -- we are not dealing with creatures of logic. we are dealing with creatures of emotion. end quote. and throughout that become, littered in each and every chapter, are the psychological ideas popularized of william james, alfred adler, sigmund freud and other figures, and using them, carnegie urges his readers over and over again to continuously gauge the psychological needs of people they're involved with. coworkers, families, ass

. >> two million children in syria may need psychological help because of the war. that's the estimate of aid workers. >> reporter: severe depression has left this 14-year-old boy from homs, scared and vulnerable, desperate for help. he's tried to end his life four times. >> i was upset with my grandfather, and i used grass to to--glass to cut my arms. he said he never felt suicidal until he left syria four months ago. he is receiving medical treatment, and his parents are divorced and he and his siblings have been separated. the death of his youngest and only sister in homs shattered him and he has started drinking. >> it's no big deal in i die. death is better than if i live now. >> reporter: there are many children who need specialized help. there are children who need psychological support are attending a group counseling session where they share their fears, war experiences and worries about their future with psychologicals. unicef estimates that 2 million syrian children need psychological support or treatment. but more severe cases require individual sessions

organization for children unicef estimates that 2 million syrian children need psychological supporteatment. but more severe cases require individual sessions and he has not said a word in over a year and she has been silent since her street in damascus was shelled and it's called mutisism and she points to communicate and this is common among children and she is mute for a year and has spoken after treatment but now suffers from a speech impediment and requires speech therapy which her family cannot afford. >> translator: if she sees a laser she thinks it's a sniper or a bomb and the girl is living in fear. >> reporter: thousands of syrian children are being treated for psychological conditions across jordan and psychologists say it's harder for children to come to terms with war. >> understand the issue and they just understand i'm not happy because i left my father and i'm not happy because i could not accept the atmosphere in jordan. >> reporter: some children continue to receive help here in jordan but back in syria millions more face an uncertain future of war and further devas

how do you help them cope with the psychological stress? and what sort of challenges are you continue confronted with when helping them cope with a trauma? >> it's a struggle to get the services to these children. more than 2 million refugees have fled syria and it is a struggle to reach everyone and get these services to these people. funding, the international community has to deliver on the funding that has been pledged. equally important is for the international community to make pressure on the warning parties as we speak, millions of children are trapped in besieged areas and they are completely unreachable. almost 60 days since the u.n. resolution has been adopted which would allow for aid inside syria. we have seen little or nothing in terms of movement on the ground. it's not working. we need a step up in international pressure and diplomatic pressure so this can follow through. >> it is extremely dire situation for the children of syria. thank you very much, carl, from save the children for joining us on thissays newshour. still a

he's now receiving free psychological support and medication from the ng on.ernational medical corp. his parents are divorced and he and his siblings have been separated he says the death of his youngest and only sister by heling ishelling in homs devastm the most. he says he has dropped out of school and picked up drinkal. >> i hurt myself so i can escape. it's no big deal if i die. death is better than my life now. >> reporter: there are so many syrian children like him who need specialized help. here the children who need psychological support are attending a group counseling session, this is where they share their fears, war experiences and worries about their future with their psychologists the u.n. organization for children uncief estimates that 2 million syrian children need psychological support or treatment. but more severe cases can required individual sessions. she hasn't said a word in over a year, she's been silent since her street was heavily she would. her condition is called selective muteism. she points at things to communicate. and this is a

the psychological effects of toxic substce are frequent present even in e absence of physical mptoms. thimplicion is that higher awaress is reqred of the pubc and the clinicwhmight sethe. thidea is that u have tbe alert that there are rtaielements-- animal, plants, chemical compounds-- that, through the improper handling or the improper absorption or accidental absorption, will cause a behavioral change which you might not be noticing with the clinical approach. that is the most tragic consequence and where the psychologists could make the mt portant contribution. the is no grs effects that will kill you. in lead, you have to really take extraordinary amounts to kill. but it will, by minute dose, it will produce subtle effects that you only notice wh you challenge your brain to do certain tasks. this is a message at is clear. for some sociainrso leterious cts of alcohol e mir and ansit. for others, these effects can be deay. long-term alcohol abus can cause otr prlems inuding peanent changes in persolity and meal ability if someone is a chronic alholic d isrinking a pint or a quart ow

about their future with psychologicals. the unicef estimates 2 million syrian children need psychological support or treatment. but more severe cases require individual sessions. she has not said a word in over a year. she has been silent since her street was sheffield united. she points at things to communicate. this is a common condition among syrian children. she was mute for a year. she has spoken again after treatment but now suffers from a speech pediment and requires speech therapy, which her family cannot afford. >> if she hear a thump, she thinks it's a bomb. the girl is living in fear. >> thousands of syrian children are being treated for psychological conditions across jordan. psychologists say it's much harder for children to come to terms with war. >> i could not even accept the people, the atmosphere in jordan. >> children continue to receive help but back in syria millions more face uncertain future of war and more devastation. >> in egypt a left wing politician has submitted his bid to run for president. he

is the common feature of human psychology to see people you can identify with and you cannot do that. and a supposed to will ever get away from injured communal tensions with psychology and to sympathize with some people to do with it except by differentiating but i think the racism that they talk about is the day historic period. that science endorsed it. and relatively uninvolved in a relatively more involved. but the language from the deep south but those from mexico and native americans those that settled places like texas. said his rare myth to classify people. to innovate in an end characterize social attitudes. >> speaking about race the way hispanics are counted today by the census were counted as ethnicity as the race for you would check how many boxes applied to you racially ian definitely. one of the things considered now by the senses is to essentially change that so hispanic is considered a brace itself. what are your thoughts? >> why do we sell classified people? good or bad these things a rise from nothing to do and ancestors the genes are powerful enough. so why are yo

she gives refugees social and psychological health. diageo she works for it states that it is the very first one in jordan to catered to the specific needs of the clintons who i knew i had most of the time that victims of psychological violence or harassment physical violence is also common occurrence the band had a message of the abuses or say something which they deal with analysts estimate comes along with all the other time in the mind anything off. some of those who have been exploited abused or abandoned. end up with its lawyers office. they want to sue or get divorced but they have very few rights in their new country the much talked all week describes himself as a human rights activists who helped victims of human trafficking for real. he shows us how well organized networks go about recruiting syrian women my hosting job offers to me that i get them online in budapest at the moment of truth and bought these women have become and merchandise to the will to walk to get ready and just like any other new style is happening is appa

now, the psychological route, that experiment has failed. she's in very severe physical distress. they're now back to dr. corson, where we wanted to be 14 months ago. so that, alone, undercuts dcs' involvement in the case. if she's being overmedicalized by dr. corson because they're treating this for medical, and she needs to be psychologically treated, why are they taking her now back to dr. corson? what's happened is they're now fearful this whole psychological experiment is failing and she's in severe physical distress. >> this is just an amazing case to me. mtassachusetts appears to be wanting to wash their hands here and get her back into connecticut all of a sudden. if they do that, will you have custody of her, and if so, if you're neglectful, abusive parent, why would they possibly let you once again have care of your daughter? >> that's why the state of massachusetts is still playing hardball with this. very simply, the massachusetts dcf can just release her. stop this nonsense. end this torture that's been going on. it comes down t

are afflicted by posttraumatic stress disorder and half a million people entering the country psychologically wounded. a word about my background created last yeathreeof last yen veterans for the la times called invisible war and i followed the veterans and their families as they coped with a strong interest in the subject and we are eager to hear what the panel has to say today. we will ask specific questions and open it up to the audience. david finkel has been documented the effects of the war on the human psyche. the most recent book the critically acclaimed thank you for your service, calls the issues on the aftermath. it has received numerous awards to get his previous book the good soldier is a best-selling account of the u.s. infantry battalion during the iraq war surge won multiple awards and was named a top ten book by "the new york times." he's an editor and writer for the "washington post." he has reported from africa, asia, europe and across the united states he covered wars in kosovo and iraq and among his honors are the pulitzer prize and macarthur foundation genius grant and 2

. >> you know the psychological problem of taking one of the four competitors but you would control 40% of the broadband market and there are questions about when is too big and is there a limit to the size of how big one operator can get. >> great question. a lot of the opposition from this group of people who oppose everything is based upon big is bad. and whenever you get bad, that is a bad thing. and sometimes big is bad. i will acknowledge that. but sometimes big is important and necessary and really good. and that would tend to be in high capital industries, in industries where innovation is fast moving and that is your industry. so the rationale for this transaction is all about scale. we are going to get bigger but the critical benefits of this transaction will be the ability to invest more and spread the investment across a large customer base and allow us to compete against competitors. time warner isn't a competitor, the real ones are direct tv. dish, national company. at&t, global company. verizon, global company. increasingly netflix, national a. and most are bigger than we

technology, medicine, ecology, social science, psychology. >> dr.eigor hit his modest fundraising goal, and bones that might not have been on earth r. >> $200,000 there to go collect something like this is a big deal for us. >> in return, they get access to the process. he and his assistants posted blogs. and lindsay and her fundraisers will be invited to special events. >> we keep in mind, what are we going to tell them today? what are they going to want to see? >> it may be a different kind of research funding but it's a familiar startup story. this is world headquarters of experiment.com. >> we roll out of bed and come here. >> a cramped san francisco office and living space, where so far the company has collected $600,000 in funding. the website and the work sight growing beyond what cindy wu ever expected. >> six of us work there every day. >> this is not philanthropy. she wants to remake research funding, scientific collaboration of. >> it's to make science for everyone in the world. >> we're going up. >> that's a femur of a mammoth that's big

"the washington post" reported when nbc hired that psychological consultant, the consultant spoke toife to learn what makes him tick. the reporter that wrote the article said he checked with nbc twice yesterday about the term psychological consultant and the network had no objection. when we contacted nbc today they did have an objection saying last year meet the press brought in a brand consultant, not as reported a psychological one to better understand how its anchor connects. this is certainly not unusual for any television program, especially one driven so heavily by one person. nbc executives said last month they are committed to improving the show with david gregory as the host. gregory signed a brand-new contract last year and in case you're wondering, bob sheafer is 77 years old and he's been eyeing retirement. he's been eyeing retirement for the past 1 two years but that could shake things up as well. >> do you think there are consultant teams, psychologists analyzing us now? >> they will send a pediatrist to your house to ask your husband why you need 92 pairs of shoes --

. >> biology and projects in medicine, space, ecology, social sciences, psychology. >> reporter: the doctor hit his modest fundraising goal which the company requires before anybody gets paid. and some 67 million-year-old bones that might not have been unearthed were. >> $2000 here or there to go and collect something like this makes a big deal for us. >> reporter: in return investors like lizzie get access to the process and he and his assistant blogged and posted pictures from the site and they will be invited to special events. >> it was exciting because everyday we will keep in mind what do we talk about or tell them today, what do they want to see. >> reporter: it may be a different kinds of research funding but it's a familiar start up story. this is world headquarters of experiment.com. >> and we just roll out of bed and get to work down here.

as sir gregory said there was never a psychological consultant hired.ion, there was never any psychological consultant hired. >> that is utter fiction, gossip reporting gone wild. >> says the network brought in a marketing strategist to develop the program's branding. but of course he would say that, jenny, wouldn't he? >> he would say that. and you know what the problem is, covered in tattoos. they probably did, he had no idea who he was talking to. >> they told him he bawas the marketing consultant. >> his name was dr. phil. terry, could it be that he is just unlikable, and refuses it? >> yeah, your show sucks, and you brought in somebody to make it not suck, and now you have to deal with it because it still sucks. i was using that as hey, we're talking about him from a third person? >> oh, shut up, terry. >> your show is awesome. >> lauren, your station in l.a., they brought in shrinks to help, did that help? >> i was going to say, good news they're not bringing in psychological analysts on this show. y'all would be locked up if anybody got a look at

issue and many of these veterans are dealing with multiple psychological issues we know that lopez was being treated for depression and anxiety and of course for that it is unfortunate orders for the high rate of soldier suicides there so definitely something that the va has had a hard time keeping up with just because of the sheer number of soldiers that are coming back from a decade of work not just with physical wounds but deftly mental ones as well. alright will continue to fall the story are cheaper if i'm going out thanks. did that. the senate intelligence committee has voted today to declassified portions of a report on the cit eighth post nine eleven controversial detention and interrogation program. us officials familiar with the report saying it provides a harsh critique of the agency and the legality of its intelligence gathering tactics. rt political commentators can fax brings us more. even after the senate intelligence committee vote on thursday to de classify the findings an executive summary of its forty million dollars sixty three hundred page report on the cia is post

and, we face this interesting question that is a psychological question.is not about troops in the ukraine. we are not going to do that. does it ever become necessary to arm the ukrainians? to raise the costs? ukranians,do arm the do you deter or inflame? that is a debate that is happening within the administration and a decided that it would inflame. you are really guessing about his psychology all the way through this process. and, a very opaque person. >> here he is with all of the cards. are you suggesting that sanctions and nothing we can do can deter? or, in fact, if you know and he knows that it will make russia a miserable place, he might. >> i only know what i know in the translations in russian press and i have read enough statements that -- we survived a few sanctions. stalingrad. i have russian friends. just kick every russian kid out of private school. they say it will put pressure on him. >> would he respond to all of oligarch pressure? >> i am not enough men expert to know if they run him or he runs them. back to psychology, so, -- by the wa

obviously the key for them to know, to whom are they applying that psychological profile?the moment, we don't know. investigators aren't says and they are at a loss to know, they say, whether or not it was the first officer or the pilot, the captain, or potentially another person. they're not saying that. but the captain or the first officer in the cockpit in control, perhaps a new psychological profile can be added to the dpleimension of th. they have been investigating hijacking and personal issues and also psychological issues. perhaps this begins to direct the investigation down that avenue. >> just yesterday we learned than you were reporting that there are some new tracks to this investigation. they are expanding it and organizing it in a way to look at all of the different aspects as far as from the people on the plane to the operations, to the cargo, et cetera. >> yeah, absolutely. they're organizing it. an airworthiness and operations and medical operations. the airworthiness looking at the data that's accumulated during all the maintenance of the aircraft, to che

i think psychologically there are other alternatives.e are worried about the bankruptcy, how good is gm, how good are their cars. they lost something from all this change. if you have to buy another car, maybe they will look at something else. >> you think they are losing market share. >> i think so. >> how has she handled, mary barra, this? >> it's a difficult job for ceo. you're getting presented with detailed questions about what happened in the past. she didn't feel able to come out and give a complete explanation of what had happened. so it's difficult for her. it's painful for her. there are signs that the public went a little bit off gm immediately after the hearings. but i think by and large, given the difficulty circumstances she was presented with, i think mary barra has done a reasonable job. what we have to bear in mind here is the way to fix this, to stop this problem from happening is get a time machine, go back and make the prebankruptcy gm not such a bad company. this was a bad company that almost by its own admission was

thousands of syrian children are being treated for psychological conditions across jordan. psychologists say it's much harder for children to come to terms with war. >> they understand i am not happy because i left my father. i couldn't even accept the people, the atmosphere in jordan. >> some continue done receive help in jordan. in syria, millions face an uncertain future. al jazeera. >> japan has set up a military radar station on the western island in a move that risks angering china. china has lost a dispute over near by eye lansdz they claimed. the radar is part of japan's plan to improve defense and surveillance. >> people in china are being forced to deal with the environmental cost of the compa company's growth. a government report says a 5th of farmland in mainland china is completed. 16% of china's soil and 19% of its arab land is contaminated. the report says the heavy metals, nickel and arsneck are the top pollute eventsenik are the top pollute events. >> had you hu -- hunan prove in has some of the worst pollution. the government is supporting numerous product

what psychological effect does it have to not be in the fight directly?> well, he was in iraq according to the reports in 2011 on that last convoy out of iraq. i was on that that convoy but did not meet him. this was a relatively peaceful time in iraq. u.s. forces weren't doing combat operations but they were mostly packing up and being in combat and seeing your friends and colleagues being killed and fearing for your own life is far more traumatic than just being in a combat zone. but ptsd is not a simple on/off switch, not like you have it or you don't have it. you can have a few symptoms of psd which will bring out other problems, financial problems, problems with your spouse, problems with your family, previous drug or alcohol problems you might have. and ptsd can come and go. you can be okay for a while and then notice these symptoms coming back. it's hard to provide any kind of psychological evaluation of this particular soldier since i didn't know him or debrief him. many soldiers who i've met and many people who cover wars do follow similar patter

i don't know about the psychological concerns about this.t is more on the enjoy and entertaining spectrum. >> richard, i tried the app, i found it fascinating. but one of a the things i discovered it is interrupting my sleep. i was aware it was there and i felt i gave up the restoretif sleep. >> yes, the techniques or the apps, getting the best night's rest and remembering as many dreams as possible and becoming lucid is not completely compatible if you have a certain amount of time and the app developers separately some are to influence the dreams and helping you recall the dreams and others are for getting to sleep as quickly as possible and sleeping as soundly as possible. >> i need that one. >> i think people will self sect and people with sleeping problems know who they are and not interested in something that wakes them up and recalling the dreams and others just the opposite. >> well, while technology is helping us control the dreams and problem solve, it is leading to sleep deprivation. we have fact busting and improving your sleep t

psychological issues may have played a factor. >> we do not know a motive. we know the soldier had behavioural and mental health issues and were being treated from that. he was under diagnosis or post-traumatic stress disorder, but what is not diagnosed. he was under going behavioural health and psychiatric treatment for depression and anxiety and a variety of other psychological and psychiatric issues. >> wednesday's shooting was reminiscent of a violent scene at a military post in 2009. we look back at that instrument. >> at the end of a work day gun fire at fort hood. everywhere ordered to hide until the place say it's safe to come out. >> we confirm three people have been killed and the shooter quilled. 16 others are injured. 4.5 years ago it was a similar seen at fort hood. it was one of the base's sewn, psychiatrist nidal hasan sentenced to death for the mass anger. he's appealing his punish. on wednesday, as in 2009, the president's national security team gave him the news. >> obviously this reopens the pain of what happened at fort hood five years ag

. >> reporter: they are providing psychological support to many women.e can't ask what violence they were subjected to, because that could affect their progress. >> we hear stories of exploitation, women here are subject to exploitation, that means survival sex. that means that the men have no choice. and that they have to exchange sex for money to rent the apartment to buy food and diapers for the children. >> but rape remains under reported. less than 3% of the beneficiaries have reported rape. up to 40% of the women who come here are victims of domestic violence, but it's not just counseling sessions that they need. a lot of the women also come here to regain confidence and rebuild their social skills, especially with other women. meeting other refugees who understand their hardships helps reduce stress. making new friends is also comforting, and taking a literacy class can boost their low self-esteem. this woman has just returned home from her fifth session. she started the sessions when arguments with her husband got out of hand. >> translator: i fe

so we're predisposed psychologically to believe anything that authorities tell us. >> and speaking of crowds, we think we're so cool use crowd sourcing but 150 years ago, the smithsonian launched a project where folks from around the country would submit weather reports into the smithsonian, and it was crowd sourcing in the 18 hundreds. and fast forward that now, you put the internet in the equation, and that changes the volume of opinions that we're getting. dr. lickerman, are you fascinated by the obsession with not only our friends and neighbors, but the opinions of the world? >> it's amazing. we have never in our history had the opportunity to do this. to ask a question to not just hundreds of thousands, but millions of people who can weigh? in some way, based on the technology and the ability to express their opinion. it's fascinating. and mixed in with that has to be the biases that people bring, and the experiences, and you have any one of us, by using crowd sources technology, we have the expertise at our fingertips that we have never had access to. it's kind of exciting and t

all of that gets back to the whole stigma of psychological wounds even organic underneath it. the inability for the rough and tough guys, especially to believe something may have happened to them and then go forward from there. >> what you talked about, and treatments have to do with a traumatic event. majority of cases, there is a traumatic event it's traced to or just develops and there is nothing you can attribute to? >> could be one thing or

i think there is a psychological addiction to caffeine. >> i think so.d to find out the why behind all of these behaviors. anything you do compulsively. is it that i do not like my work? here is the thing, i am not sure we are ready to start treating people. when we are legalizing marijuana. we will have a flood of people and we are worried about the brew. stuart: i have another one for you. yesterday we had an nfl football star. my team says, too much of a hard time. just listen to this for a second. you do not play football. you are 5-foot 8 inches. 160 pounds. that is it. you do not play football. >> i play a little bit. stuart: you heard that. what am i missing here? did i do something wrong? >> i would say, something more like this, i am so impressed with you because pound for pound, you are more powerful than anybody else in the nfl. there may have been a slightly dismissive tone. maybe. it is not like you, generally. did you play football? stuart: soccer. i did not play football either. it is a tough game. pound for pound, man, you are the toughes

again, back to psychology. i think the obama administration has handled this quite well. in general, they have been firm, understood the problem, been inpinged by allies and the law, but they have been as lenient as they can be given the circumstances. but when we started the sanctions, we sort of eased our way into them, relatively light, and you could say the proper psychological approach would be give everything you've got in the first blow, so he's surprised as opposed to con temp chows. clearly, judging from his statements in the past months, there has been at least a broadcast of contempt that you guys can't touch me and they have a lot more leverage than we do. >> charlie: what does that say about the u.s. in the 21s 21st century? >> i think we have underestimated to the sense there was such a thing as a post-cold war order, that even though the post-cold war didn't go as we wanted. i covered ukraine, africa and the middle east in the years of the '90s and everything seemed to be turning up roses. the peace process, mandela coming out of apartheid and a sense of op

own good can leave lasting psychological consequences. >> the police say it's child abuse.exactly why it might have traveled is unclear. but campaigners say there's no room for cultural sensitivities. it's simply another crime against girls and women that needs to be stopped. ♪ >> join us on air and online tomorrow. making sense of the showdown between russia and ukraine. the long complicated history that led up to the current crisis. that's it for this edition of pbs new hours weekend. thanks for watching. of state parks in the nation. more than one and a half million acres protected within 278 parks. they are visited by more than 80 million people every year. parks that preserve the storied landscapes that define california. historic sites that commemorate the events that shaped the california dream. yosemite, the birthplace of the park idea, is also california's first state park. the story of california state parks is the story of preservation in america and the world. next on "california forever: episode one": yosemite, big trees, coast, mountains, and desert. the story

i feel totally forgotten and the group psychology between us started going down until we could get another batch. >> it's interesting also about the dates because all of the prisoners i correspond with now ask the same thing for me to put a date. i think it is a fear that a letter is going to be taken away and they will never get it but i will say we have a huge industrial duffel bag full of all of those letters and every once in a while when i'm feeling down and i forget to appreciate life and freedom i will just get one out and read it. [applause] i don't think anybody has asked when did you decide to write the book and how you actually did it. it looked like maybe you took different chunks to narrate in your own voice. but how did that work? you are living in different cities now. how did you come together to write this? >> when we decided to write a book together i think we assumed we would write this way. there wasn't a process. we assumed we would write in first person. the way we started as we said okay let's just take this first four months we are in prison and write about that the

now, you're a psychology professor.'m sure your students saying, , like, they try to diagnose you, like, "what are you talking about, professor?"

suicide. 87% suffered from severe depression. 64% experienced severe psychological trauma. this is why the social development ministry wants parliament to approve a draft law to soften the impact on young people. >> the proposed juvenile detention draft law suggests substantial changes to the law, including replacing detention sentences with community service and the age of criminal accountability from seven to 12. legal experts say these amendments will ensure child protection laws are compatible with international sanctions that it has signed. >> 85% of juveniles in detention have been condemned for minor offenses they would be better off in school. >> there is a need to look into the urgency of not disrupting their school life, and therefore the idea of instead of residing in centres, we would go towards programs were there would be behavioural changes. >> most parents of young farnds agree changes in the law are necessary. >> a child's first mistake should not be punished with prison. my son has learnt to commit misdemeanourors from those in cricket. >> it is expect tha

there is a whole fascinating exploration of psychology on how we sell people stuff and we don't think of selling as you would imagine car salesman. in that book is fascinating things. i remember a few of them. when you are trying to sell something, if you notice you are driving down the road and there is a thing about "click it or you get a ticket" rhyming slogans people remember them even if the non-rhyming slogan is non-compelling. our brains are wired to remember and process rhyming things. i love what you have done with the rhyme because it plays into the behavior of psychology with people. i'm going to say for the record that i don't know what wellness means and is the most over used word that i have heard without a real definition. i would like to propose an alternative word as we think about this. i know that wellness is baked into all sorts of programs. it's a derivation of wellness and it's well being. i think people understand what well being is and not wellness. wellness is amorphous. i think as we start to communicate and i go to these conferences where people talk about a

group psychology between us with start going down until we had given up a batch. >> really interesting about the dates. because all the prisoners that i correspond with now ask the same thing, for me to put the date. is the universal fear of prisoners of the letter will be taken away and it will never get it. i will say we have a huge industrial duffel bag full all those letters. once in awhile on feeling down and kind of mopey and a frigate to appreciate life and freedom of .1 on read it have more. >> about think anyone is asked. why you decided to write a book and how you did. maybe each picked different ones to marry. how did that actually work? your living in different cities. how did you actually come together? >> we -- i mean, we decided to write a book together and think we all assume that we would ride it this way. was the process of figuring out. and the way we started it is we just said okay, with take this through the first four months. the time of writing. we had to put it in order, figure out who's parts with gallon. just took forever. it was difficult. they're three versi

the psychology of investors that don't want to own growth at any price at all. so it's a real problem. >> it's not psychology. these things were ludicrously priced to begin with. you know, when you take a look at earnings, we see a few earnings pieces, take a look at the sales number, a little few, a few number have actually beat the revenue number. it actually doesn't look that good. usually you see 10 trs, a bigger percentage beating earnings. that's not so good. take a look at what amazon said. they are forecasting the loss for the first quarter. so you have a profit for them, the last quarter that matches. this quarter, we're not going to make money, why would you be enthusiastic? >> melissa asked, is it over? it's certainly over from a momentum stocks. but mike really touches on something important here. >> that is about three weeks ago, we expected earnings growth for the s&p to be good. in that time it's only been three weeks that estimate has come down 25% him people are lowering expectation, they are meeting or you need to do much better, pike hits on t

he had psychological issues, things like this.ral was very clear and relaxed about this. no, that's not the case. he said that things were fine. he is seemingly knocking that idea down. the focus for whatever is behind whatever the issues are behind the suspicion that seems to be focusing on the captain and the first officer. it doesn't seem to be at least the inspector general is knocking down the idea of some kind of psychological issue. they have a lot more information than they are telling us. the inspector general is saying, this is going to take a very line time. i can't tell you what's going on. one day, he said, this will end up in the court of law. there will be a prosecution. he didn't say who they were going to prosecute. it was interesting. we can't prejudice that case. that's interesting. >> nic robertson reporting live from kuala lumpur. malaysia airlines stepping up security to make sure nothing like this happens again. they required no pie lot or fir captain is allowed to be alone inside the cockpit. they are stepp

they brought in a grand consultant, not a psychological one. they said it was utter fiction. the consultant does branding work but has an advanced degree in psychology. so that explains that. but let's get to the bigger point here. at home you might be wondering what does a news division do studying brant? what does it have to do with journalism? more than you think. the president of general strategy and the president of cbs news. gentlemen, thank you both for joining me. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> jack, tell me how common the use of television is in evening news. >> television is a difficult business. it's a challenging business. i thought it was interesting you said when ratings go up, tension goes up. there are tensions every day. it's a large industry that serves an important purpose both in notifying the public of what's going on in their society, but it's also a big business. >> the way you say it to the deli beast this week, if you can get more information about how david gregory can be a better david, that makes sense. >> well, it's one of the many challenges to a

. >> on top of recurring sexual abuse, stephanie said there was also physical and psychological abuset prevented her from telling anyone about her predicament. >> i was really scared if i did something wrong that he would punish me, spank me. he hit my mom. he would throw things at my mom, too. it wasn't a good marriage. i felt like if i throw more on top of this, what is he going to do to my mom, what is he going to do to me. at eight it's hard to weigh it out. >> it's hard to believe. of course no mother wants to hear that. no mother ever wants to hear that happened to her child. where was i? what was i doing? how could this have happened right under my nose and i knew nothing about it? . >> i want to say your kid is going to want to come home. whatever happened in the past, fix whatever it is and get your kids back home. but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way of hosting my book club. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last severa

. >> reporter: a recent government study revealed alarming figures about the psychological state of juveniles detention. the study found that 23% have considered suicide and that 87% have suffered from severe depression. 64% experience severe psychological trauma. this is why the social development ministry wants parliament to approve a draft law to soften the impact on young people. the proposed juvenile detention draft law suggests substantial changes to the existing laws, including replacing detention sentences with community service as well as increasing the age of criminal accountability from seven to 12. legal experts say these amendments will insure jordan's child protection laws are compatible with international conventions it has signed. 85% of juveniles in detention have been condemned for minor offenses. the minister of social development says they would be better off in school. >> there is a need to look in to the urgency of not did he stricting their school life and therefore the idea of instead of residing in centers, we would go towards programs where there would be behavior ch

are you confident that this soldier may not have gotten the psychological help that -- >> we're going to do a thorough investigation of all of the systems to include medical. i've asked for external investigators to come in and help us with that, to ensure that there's no gaps or seams. he was in the system and he was being looked at. >> was there concern that you might not have gotten enough psychological -- >> i think that's too early to tell. i'll let the professional medical investigators tell me whether there is gaps in that system. >> [ inaudible ]. >> i do not know that. >> i do not know. we'll wait until the official investigation comes out to determine whether it's premeditated or not. i'm sorry. go ahead. >> [ inaudible ]. >> yeah, she responded to the scene. let me back up. at 16:16 hours yesterday is the first 911 call. that call was made by two wounded soldiers who themselves demonstrated heroism and presence of mind to make a 911 call. i spoke to them down at scott & white. the shooting began just a few minutes prior to that and they were able to get that call. she arriv

so we should give them psychological treatment or screenings to see if they're psychologically fit tohis is something that we're actually asking the president to do through an executive order. which is make mental health first aid part of what you teach service members before they go on deployment. they should teach every service member how to identify these issues. so not only you can identify and treat someone, but it reduces the stigma. >> we hear so often, please say thank you if you see military. i've been on planes where they will introduce members of the military that are there and everyone claps. i'm not sure beyond clapping and saying thank you that if you're just sitting at home watching this segment, you have any clue how you can possibly help. because america has made a promise to the veterans. most americans seriously believe in that promise, but it doesn't seem to be fulfilled. >> first of all, be aware of the issues. and take action. when there bills like the save act that help service members and veteran, dacall your congressman. it really does work. >> i listen to my