>> guest: my background is inth psychology. i have an undergrad in sigh cooling and a few -- sigh cooling, and a few -- psychology, and a few graduate degrees. >> host: how did you get involved in politics and writing about politics? >> guest: you know, my dad, actually, is a leftist activist. and we used to, in his office he, he's an inventer, dentist. we used to listen to paul harvey. you remember paul harvey? yeah. and we used to talk about it and debate. and so i, you know, i grew, and my politics as part of my underpinning from those experiences with my dad and learned to love the debate of it but also learned to love, you know, that you can actually affect your government in ways that you feel passionately about. you can actually affect your own life and your own -- your children's future and things by being engaged in the process. i gained a very healthy respect for my dadmy and his activism ad the degree to which he carved out his life for it and wanted to do the same thing. i'm not sure he really meant for me -- [laugh

>> guest: in psychology. i've an underground in psychology and if you graduate degrees in sort of psychologically related human behavior field. >> host: how did you get involved in politics and writing about politics? >> guest: my dad is the leftist activist and we used to come in his office, he and inventor, dentist every as to listen to paul harvey. remember paul harvey? we used to talk about and debate. i grew in my politics as part of a underpinning from those experiences with my dad and learned to love the debate as it but also learned to love, that you can affect your government in ways that you feel passionate about. you can affect your own life and your children's future of things i think engage in the process. i gained a healthy respect for dad and his activism and the degree to which he pours out his life for it, and wanted to do the same thing on i'm not sure really meant to be -- but he's halfway there. he raced and activist anyway. >> host: how does human behavior and psychology play a role in po

i have an undergrad innd psychology and if you graduate degrees, psychologically rated human behavior fields. >> host: how did you get involved in politics, writing about politics? >> guest: my dad is a leftist activist and we used to in his office he is an inventor, dentist and we used to listen to paul harvey. remember paul harvey? we used to talk about it and debate. i grew emma politics as part fy underpinning from those experiences with my dad. learned to love the debate of the but also learned to love, you can affect your government in ways that you feel passionate about, you can affect your own life and your children's future by being engaged. i think a healthy respect for my dad and his activism to the degree which he pours out his life for it. wanted to do the same thing only i'm not certain really meant to be -- he got halfway there. he raised an activist. >> host: how does human behavior in psychology play a role in our political thinking? >> guest: so t much. i think too much of news addresses the what and doesn't bother to address the why. to talk about the fact we hear a

langley psychologist and author of the books school shooters and why kids kill can discuss the psychology of school shooters stay with us. more of my guide to financial survival this is a device used by professional scallywags to earn money. that's right these hedge funds are simply not accountable and will just. totally destabilize the global economy. you need to protect yourself and get in for god's guys or for. prosecution only to be criminals in. a softball designed to take on where you question the threat you'll find. by the number one place you do i mean yeah i mean i mean political pressure on a god you've concluded to security genocide knows when to pull your bundled up business models used by american corporations doubtless wason completely is sold on good mental disease as you use the controls on the scene and the solution. lies up in association. i noted when he saw swindle as it is just simply his ability to maintain an investigative documentary. ghost war on oxy. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports busine

langley psychologist and author of the books school shooters and why kids killed can discuss the psychology of school shooters stay with us. teressa may survives a no confidence vote but now is a lame duck hard bragg's it blooms angle of merkel has announced her impending political retirement and emmanuelle small legitimacy as president of france is in the balance the three pillars of the e.u. are on shaky ground is the euro project suffering a crisis of competence. prosecution will need to become almost. where you. just read the findings. by the number one place you do i mean. political pressure on the. security genocide. bundled up business models used by american corporations. is sold on. to use. the solution. in association. as it is just somebody deleting. an investigative documentary. ghost war on oxy. and we're back here in the studio with dr pierre langham and psychologist and author of the books school shooters and why kids kill delving into the mind of a school shooter so dr langland you said that punishment is not the best option for students demonstrating mallon tendencies since

appear lancman psychologist and author of the book school shooters and why kids kill about the psychology behind mass school shootings that's it for this is the show so i think next time. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. there won't be cheap. and then. let's. go. he said to me you. must. be this country. this is what we don't understand how we are in such. a sense of the month of the same time. i'm into. the cylinder with the similar symbol. i do not. need one but i get the because if you feel. the minarets of on board not that you got. to the front of the cup to the step without the plane. to come back to the place story you have to see. if you. believe. in a world of big news lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth th

langley psychologist and author of the books school shooters and why kids killed can discuss the psychology of school shooters stay with us. but what's going on when you go. you know you go in the. door you know your good fortune. preaching. refers to your perfectly good strong. mind share that's where the the playing field the battlefield of the furniture center so we're at war right now i mean so whether you know it trickles down to bullets and bombs and guns and stuff i mean that's immaterial we're already out war right now it's being played out in our collective unconscious if you wake up in the morning and you feel a massive headache it's because china and america are more in your mind. president trump indeed has has his way of communicating but you have to hand it to him but sometimes it's better to try and shake up the established way of doing things in order to come to a different conclusion i think what's worrying is this focus on you know faith news and jump news because one of the foundations of a democracy has to be the trust in facts and information and if that trust is fundame

to use psychology as a weapon to judge. >> you in many ways got interested in psychology because of football. when you lost to the salvation army team and you started thinking there is a psychology of success on these teams. >> we had really good equipment, shiny helmets and the salvation army had a team. they are falling out of the back of these pickups, blue jeans, loafers, slip on shoes, none of their helmets matched. they looked like ragtag, they beat us so bad. and up and down the field, looks like a track meet. those guys wanted it. those guys had the eye of the tiger and i got focused at that point on what makes people a champion, why people do and don't, i have been focused on that since that day. that's why i am sitting here today. i have seen a gavel or two in my life. >> my son jake gave me this and this is the actual gavel from the first rep, the drama on cbs, which is really about your life running the jury consulting service. >> it is. this is inspired by my career as a scientist before i did the doctor phil show. >> the jury pool, you will get 3. >> is that right? >>

langley psychologist and author of the books school shooters and why kids killed can discuss the psychology of school shooters stay with us. to resume survives a no confidence vote but now is a lame duck heartbreak. merkel has announced a rim pending political retirement and the menu well. as president of france is in the balance the three pillars of the e.u. are on shaky ground is the euro project suffering crisis. yes there is a saying. i think there could be chief justice and then to improve the country so let's go ideas their right to go through us come to that he said to me give them everything slipped into the basket leave. this country. this is what we don't understand how we are in such a country. but. the soon to run up or lose similar. to the us if you feel if the minutes of on board not that you got to leave again with the phone about to come to terms with the plane. would come back to the place story you do have to see. the best the. move. to. be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest race in truth to stand the news business you jus

, to use psychology as a weapon to judge. >> harvey: you, and many ways, got interested in psychologyecause of football. when you guys lost to the salvationst army team -- >> that's it.ne >> harvey: and you started thinking that thereea is a psychology of success on these teams. >> you have done your homework. we had a really good team and we had really good equipment, and we had really good coaches. shiny helmets, and the salvation army had a team, these kids, i mean, they are falling out of the back of these pickups. blue jeans and set a football pants. loafers. just slip on shoes. and none of their helmets match. i mean, they just looked like ragtag. harvey, they beat us so bad. i can't even tell you how bad they beat us. it was -- we were watching them run up and down the field, it looked like a track meet. >> harvey: [laughs] speak of those guys wanted it. those guys had the eye of the tiger. they wanted it, man. and i got focused at that point on what makes people a champion. and i got focused on why people do what they do and don't do what they don't do and i have been focusedt

and the first book is really a work of if moral psychology. and to that question, smith gives the following answer which is they come from ourselves. this is all there is. they come from social interactions. they are natural result of human beings interacting with each other. how can that happen? because when humans interact with each other, they exchange. and the exchange in the moral if case is an exchange of esteem or regard. so when a human being is acting as moral if, they are seeking attention from the other. >> moral injunctions, sense of duty. and when you think about modern social psychology and the formation of norms or conventions, which there's an enormous if literature now, smith's idea that it's really about keying off each other in that way and the search for affirmation is an astonishing influential one. often misunderstood, often, i think, without people understanding how deep that idea is and where it comes from. so smith, i think, can be justly regarded not merely as the father of political economy, but the father of social

>> in psychology, i am an under grad in psychology, and a few graduate degrees, and human behave why arbehavior fields. >> how did you get involved in pole ticks. politics. >> my dad is analystis is -- let activist, i grew in my politics as far as my under pinning from those experiences with my dad, and learn to love the debate of it, but learn to love you know you can affect the government in ways that you feel passionately about, your own life and your children's future in things, i gained a healthy respect for my dad and his activism, i kind of wanted to do the same thing. hthing. >> how does human behavior and see col je plapsychology play ar political thinking. >> so much. i think a part where i feel called to lend my voice, i am to talk about the fact, we hear all this political arena, but, look around you. people from all different walks of life, all different geegraphical places and races, ethnicities, and so it, there is a part of our human psyche that wants to know person from different places and think differently than us, and believe differently than us. there a curiosity

sometime people call them psychologist because they do something psychological. that's not me and i don't have a desire to fited into clinical preference. i studied humans and how they work and when you asked me about that in the first place that's my study and that's my interest and i've done research on all of this and i've written for years on allpl these topics. again if people get over this vitriol that i'm on the right. i doubt this color would have the same problem with other people. i have two h masters degrees frm three different universities and none of themom are mail-order. that's with something someone put out on social media and they had fun with it is just not true. >> host: how did "mad politics" come about? degregory approach you? >> guest: i had been clever to had been klavern in with them on other things. there is a speaking organization that i was working with and i had gotten to know them. it was a collaborative thing to be honest with you. to take we are going one more quick call from pat in norfolk virginia. pat you are on booktv. >> caller

psychologically, correct. yes, it felt like it.a? i wasn't able to even talk to the embassy officials until i'd signed all the confession statements about... this was in the sixth or seventh week, was when i first saw the embassy. huh. so the emiratis had got what they had wanted. it took the british foreign office six weeks even to confirm where he was being held. the couple told me that must not be allowed to happen again. it... it is potentially something that could have been avoided, had it been dealt with differently a long time ago, but it wasn't because of rules and protocols and relationships with a purported ally. but it shouldn't happen again. and your future now? immediately? try and relax. then in the new year, we're going to maybe start trying to find ways and means to clear my name. erm... you're not going to give up on that? no, i don't think it would be the right thing to do. matthew hedges and his wife, daniela tejada, speaking to jon humphreys. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening: heated exchanges at we

because if you look at the psychology of many people that sign up for isis they believe that muslims around the world are being disrespected to kill you know disregarded in that they need agency in that their membership in this group is what's going to give them both community you know fellowship with other muslims they're going to be able to support that group now of course the way they do it is is you know is terrible and it's you know to say that. there's a different manifestations of the same phenomenon is a little bit manifestations of a similar psychological phenomenon the only way i'm saying that these groups are comparable is in that psychological phenomenon whereby you know that demand for dignity is very deeply rooted in all of us it may be more justified in some cases than in others but there is a common you know framework in which we this happens one of the other important arguments that you raise in the book is about class you talk about the importance of challenging inequality and many would say that there's an intersection of politics into race and class you can't trea

forit the line in the sand a psychological level? wouldchological, but i give that the real focus and the real point should whether we [indiscernible] or not. isforecast for next year 7.5. we have seen shifting throughout the course of this year. i don't think the market -- anchor: would this mitigate 25% tariffs? >> the problem for china is that a slowdown before the trade tensions let-up. we have china facing a trade war

psychological you know good trying to trying to explore. the inner mind and psychology of of a politician let me try to rephrase it question this guy. do you think the russians would judge jeopardize both of these issues what i think is that the the psychology and intentions of the expectations of what the other side intended to do are beside the point we have the incident as it played out. and as i understand it is what happened followed more or less the rules of procedure and engagement on the high seas that that one would expect there's a certain leeway here as to. the conditions under which. ships can be stopped and boarded if they refuse to be stopped and boarded then upon which they can be fired upon. and lawyers should dispute that. but beyond that there was nothing really extraordinary about this incident once it had reached the appropriate stage of conflict the the actual incident at sea itself this this was the natural or logical i should say outcome of this and these sorts of confrontations at one end of the spectrum or the way t

burden with them they have psychological damage which will not simply disappear on its own. get this i knew before now there have been violent and criminal incidents involving young arab refugees many of them have been traumatized by war creaks tomatillo green party friend of intrigue state premier of bad inverting bag has said that people like this should be sent to the countryside not to cities you agree with him. i don't think that's the right way to go the right way it would be to explain the rules to these people and also to explain that these rules really apply and any violation of them will not be tolerated. that this clarity helped me a lot as a child for instance take anti semitism at school in iran i was taught that israel is evil and the world only listens to what rich jews say all these hideous conspiracy theories i heard them in school any ron teachers here who wouldn't tolerate anti semitism whipped these theories to shreds. there cannot be any tolerance of anti semitism or things like it that's why conveying values is always closely bound with very clear rules

because if you look at the psychology of many people that sign up for isis they believe that muslims around the world are being disrespected to kill you know disregarded in that they need agency in that their membership in this group is what's going to give them both community you know fellowship with other muslims they're going to be able to support that group now of course the way they do it is is you know is terrible and it's you know to say that. there's a different manifestations of the same phenomenon is a little bit manifestations of a similar psychological phenomenon the only way i'm saying that these groups are comparable is in that psychological phenomenon whereby you know that demand for dignity is very deeply rooted in all of us it may be more justified in some cases than in others but there is a common you know framework in which we this happens one of the other important arguments that you raise in the book is about class you talk about the importance of challenging inequality and many would say that there's an intersection of politics into race and class you can't trea

because if you look at the psychology of many people that sign up for isis they believe that muslims around the world are being disrespected to kill you know disregarded in that they need agency in that their membership in this group is what's going to give them both community you know fellowship with other muslims they're going to be able to support that group now of course the way they do it is is you know is terrible and it's you know to say that. as much as a different manifestations of the same phenomenon is a little bit. manifestations of a similar psychological phenomenon the only way i'm saying that these groups are comparable is in that psychological phenomenon whereby you know that demand for dignity is very deeply rooted in all of us it may be more justified in some cases than in others but there is a common you know framework in which we this happens one of the other important arguments that you raise in the book is about class you talk about the importance of challenging inequality and many would say that there's an intersection of politics into race and class you can't

native american adults of non hispanic descent are at greater risk of psychological distress and poor overall health than any other racial group they are also the most likely to have unmet medical and psychological needs and those needs stem from trauma not only in their current lives but in the lives.

problems that he had created didn't exist yet in their minds so there is an incredibly powerful psychological tool of milking grievance you know where we all have a tendency to grab on to who did what to us that was wrong the mind the love that place it loves to recreate that and many successful leaders throughout history have war just that angle of feeling the victim and most importantly feeling that there's someone to be angry about in that way we don't have to be responsible and the deeper more challenging solutions don't really have to be looked for we have and they are we have a grievance was justified and we have someone to blame it on right so so that's very high of course now about fearing the future are have we become less curious are we less adventurous some people now. i think what's happened in part because of technology really is that the natural curiosity of the human being is being replaced by easy answers quick fixes curiosity is something that is just a way of life and now we can google anything and have an answer in a moment we don't really have to explore things deeply we j

so a great deal of uncertainty turkey's president added one has called the syrian move a quote psychological act what does he mean. well i think what he means is that there are not enough so serious sources on the ground perhaps it means that a numb and want to sit in government is trying to achieve by declaring that they will be supporting the kurds as reclaiming that tenet. of the syrians that i've been speaking to those who are connected to the syrian government this is a turkey's being also conducting of its own psychological warfare by saying that they will be invading city of and they haven't really done that not our or our creed so what is a turkey essentially looking for there are talks happening today between zero to one and russia istanbul and moscow are going to be talking specifically about the situation in all its details and what we're picking up is a turkey essentially wants an assurance from the syrian government forces we have russia that might be g.'s cleared out of this area that is the main text to tucker yes y p g is the kurdish forces for tice's were allies with the us

women are overly represented when it comes to understanding people and psychological insight. some people call it emotional intelligence. these things are interesting. they don't need to be seen as hard and fast categories. men are overrepresented among math geniuses. does that mean there are no women who are math geniuses? absolutely not. it is a difference. anyway, i believe in being honest about our natures and i believe we get into a lot of trouble when we are afraid to confront those things, especially when it comes to people's choices. it is the truth women tend to working for people in caring professions. for example, in medicine. women went roaring into the medical field and other professions in the 1970's and 1980's, but they did not go into all things equally. women dominate veterinary medicine, for example. why is that? veterinaryse medicine was less sexist then another field? i don't think so. women like caring for animals because that appeals to their caring side. to say there are no men who like to care for others is just a little different emphasis. host: lori,

otto and saying about the city and playing a psychological game and he said they want a whale of any change what's of all it's been confirmed of the why preview forces hunt for left the city of mumbai the latest we're hearing is that they use a joint patrol in the outskirts of the city by both u.s. . troops stationed around monday to we are also hearing the free syrian army rebels who are allied to talk all sitting down around and sending more troops to the front lines to words beach so we also had just moments ago about turkish forces call themselves them all the the tal of jet up produce across the border and they are said to be part of the reinforcement of the masinga of troops tuckey is currently involved in input of protection for full fences on monday and mahmoud early so this request by the syrian kurdish y p g for the syrian army to take over mandy's fearing of course this attack by him and things move pretty quickly on the ground didn't they. yes they d. done the y.p. deal the city and defense forces have been really awakened by about ten miles from and by the us president d

. >> and you also say psychologically abuse them. force them to watch him having sex. >> it's amazing anyone survived at all. >> yes. he would tell the boys to stand in line and put a match in their mouth after he had been drinking and try to shoot the match out of their mouth if he got really drunk he was say i will stand with a match in my mouth and they would be shaking they were so terrified. >> one of the sons was tried for capital murder in arizona the defense attorney who represented him said if you go out to create the perfect criminal this is how you do it. you take young children mentally and psychologically tortured them take away all their dignity as human beings so no sense of empathy then they are the perfect. >> that hits the nail on the head. >> so grounding yourself and that criminology. to dive into their history these are some of those mistakes made by rooster's parents are what he perpetuated or expanded upon in extravagant ways with his own children. >> i will interject one more anecdote. so rooster would not onl

, and violent abuse. suffering sexual, psychological, and viole nt abuse. psychological, and violent abuse. these have all been sidelined. one that i know a lot about is to use schools to tackle childhood obesity. the idea that that was a sensible key pledge that could be pushed through isjust ridiculous. schools don't see it as their job ridiculous. schools don't see it as theirjob to tackle obesity. and there is absolutely no way, i think, one could have made them tackle obesity. i think they think that is a parent'sjob obesity. i think they think that is a parent's job to obesity. i think they think that is a parent'sjob to make sure their kids are not fat. not a teacher's job. a more general point, some people may say it is not a bad thing if the government doesn't start regulating left, right, and centre. a lot of people complain. maybe it is not such a bad thing after all. just get on with doing what they should be doing, effectively. we are going to have to leave it there. thank you both very much indeed. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forge

the unit works in social media and psychological operations.itan police over their controversial new tactics for stopping moped—riding criminals. scotland yard released dramatic footage last week showing police vehicles knocking suspects off their scooters. the prime minister said that a "robust" response was needed to what she described as a growing problem of people using the vehicles to commit crimes such as bag and phone—snatching. three astronauts will blast off to the international space station on monday, two months after the dramatic failure of a soyuz spacecraft sent the previous crew hurtling back to earth in an emergency capsule. russia suspended all manned flights after the accident, the first of its kind in over 30 years and a blow to moscow's pride in its space programme. but the soyuz is still the only way for astronauts to reach the space station, which makes space an increasingly rare example of us—russian co—operation. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford reports. and there is liftoff of the soyuz... this was as routine as

heavily traumatized even their trauma trauma psychological trauma was so strong that they could not continue a normal life and so. we included psychological handling and so much of what is care it is you see that a woman regains confidence in herself when i see that all girls for instance. applying makeup and coming towards me and saying daddy do you think i'm pretty you can see there is a process to accept of oneself and to really integrate because they. suffer from disassociation and when i see them that once again they start to look pretty i can see that psychologically. there is something happening but when they're excluded by the family by the community by the husband if you leave them in the street they will be raped again and so we must be able to support them. to be reintegrated into society and if we have. educational. programs but we also give classes so that they have a new profile that allow them to start a new life and i'm very touched by it while the lady i just saw and and her children. it's a success and it's not. the final it's a patient them to say what she wants and finall

because very terrible psychological distress to them even if their arrest lasts for hours or days and this is a totally unacceptable system more than that israeli children would be subjected to civil courts while palestinians are subjected to military codes without israel as was. using that. country under occupation and without any respect for conventions so we are talking here about an average of nine hundred palestinian children or arrested every year who are subjected to all forms of torture including physical psychological and definity sexual harassment. if it's not abuse it is at least sexual harassment that many of them are subjected to and there were several cases that were proven in this case. case will show defy the law and that is the case of two young children who were twelve years old when they were arrested they were kept in jail for three years and they've just been released after they have lost a big portion of the childhood they have been subjected to horrible harassment let me also tell you that there are three palestinian children today that have been. that have now

business psychology, deal psychology. by watching the progress of deal after deal after deal, they have built up a knowledge base that they use it time and again. but it is all about being able to understand, is their strategic rationale to this deal? is a just a finance deal? what is going to -- tom: the beauty of the book, i will mention this in a moment, but come on, it is not a free lunch, will goes wrong? mario: company a walks away from buying company b, unannounced, and of the stock drops. that when you could not, because the buyer was offering cash. and sometimes you hedge against it by dispersing the concentration in a given sector. example,r of 2018, for we had arm-twisting going on between the u.s. and china, and china retaliated by sitting on the approval of a company, n xpi, that was going to be taken over by qualcomm. so they broke the deal. the stock drops by 150. risk.will always be we are going to get some with an improved price, and maybe five or 10 that will blow up for reasons you do not know. now the

no so this causes some issues for people, psychologically. eople discuss the trauma that they have in going down in flames. because keep in mind a lot of planes are carrying explosive rounds and incendiary enemies onight their fire at times. this.s talk about captain arthur -- of the rfc 6th, he talked about recurring dreams, nightmares, of guns shooting at him as he flies in the skies and several times would wake up in the middle of the night shaking, sweating, and screaming, and his with you not an isolated experience. just this ed about kind of thing. oliver from the 56th says, "this is rotten for one's nerves. what's supposed to last months people's nerves conk out." there are lots of c.o.'s in squadrons that complain about their men having nervous breakdowns. fear of flying is the thing. of these pilots become very superstitious and they carry certain things with them luck charms. good the most common one being just tie it on the side. so many pilots are terrified and psychologically scarred by the war but they feel like they are suppose

it's a place where anyone who is a victim of the attack, be it a physical victim or a psychological victim may go. it is an strasburg. we have opened a condolences register at the town hall. anyone who so desires may express him or herself. last night, i must say, i was quite impressed by the mobilization of the people of strasberg. there was a lot of solidarity showed. restaurants opened their doors to take people in. people who were terrorized and frightened, to protect them. that families opened their doors to people who couldn't get home and they offered to give them a bed for the night. they hadn't planned to stay overnight, so they had no place to go. with the helpone of someone from the town hall who helped find housing for who otherwise would have been out in the street. c people arealm -- people are calm, they respected the restrictions and the lockdown. over and beyond midnight, in fact. some people were only able to go to get out of the lockdown. theuding those who were in stadium basketball game. it was extremely difficult to make a clear decision, and informed decision to lift

because very terrible psychological distress to them even if there are just lasts for hours or days and this is a totally unacceptable system more than that israeli children would be subjected to civil court while palestinians are subject to military courts without israel as was said. that we are a country under occupation and without any respect for conventions so we are talking here about an average of nine hundred palestinian children or arrested every year who are subjected to all forms of torture including physical psychological and definity sexual harassment. if it's not abuse it is at least sexual harassment that many of them are subjected to and there were several cases that were proven in this case. case will show defy the law and that is the case of two young children who were twelve years old when they were arrested they were kept in jail for three years and they've just been released after they have lost a big portion of the childhood they have been subjected to horrible harassment let me also tell you that there are three palestinian children today that have been. that have

if you drown that's it, only two stages of psychological experience. the third one, when you climb up on the beach, and the sea water is dripping off you, and you're blinking at the sun and you see the other survivors doing the same thing who themselves have been immersed and detached from every connection they had, and you look at the dudebris of the ship, and the material coming onshore too. and then you're faced with the next step. how are we go to survive? this is the third stage what steven mentz called salve page. the material salvage, let's get what food and tools and lumber to try to construct something that's going to allow us to survive on this island. but it's also the salvage of the old way of life, your political and social organize, what are you going to choose that is going to stay and what are you going to leave behind. it is the psychological experience of going through ship wreck and facing the necessity of survival, that lest people make the impossible choices. let's take the example, but there are two very interesting people who are

and so this causes some issues for several people, psychologically. people discuss the trauma that they have been going down in flames. because keep in mind, a lot of these planes are carrying explosive rounds and incendiary rounds. to light there enemies on fire at times. and they talk about this, captain lee talked about recurring dreams, nightmares of guns shooting at him and if he flies in the sky, several times he would wake up in the middle of the night shaking, sweating and screaming. and his was not an isolated experience. pilots talk about just that kind of thing. which all of them for the 66 say, this flying job is run for one's nerves. although it is supposed to last months with a fortnightly pathway, quite a lot of people's nerves conked out. there are a lot of ceos in various squads that complained about their men having nervous breakdowns. fear of flying is a real thing, a lot of these pilots become superstitious and they carry certain things with them in the air as good luck charms. the most common thing being women's lingerie. it was t

we included psychological handling when they're excluded by this family by the community by the husband if you leave them in the street they will be raped again so we must be able to support them. too so they can be reintegrated into society some finally when women are really integrated into society it is at that moment that they are asked for justice you know idea. congratulations and your fiance is here with us in the audience here in oslo. how were you able. to survive your ordeal and build a future for us what do you see the people have done is something huge and enormous they have accepted what has happened when we returned and all the married girl that went back were accepted by the husband with all know and they were accepted and we could see that many of these girls could actually get married they have given birth to children as a woman is on in was not and i didn't know that i would have a. beautiful life one day again that i would have my own family one day. and. i have a fiance know. and he's also his little buddy or big urban which is me and he knows everything of that and t

the academicjailed for spying tells the bbc he was psychologically tortured while imprisoned in the united arab emirates. a final farewell to george hw bush — as world leaders join family and friends at the 41st president's state funeral — his son george w bush leads emotional tributes. and we'll have the latest sports news — including tonight's premier league action, as manchester united face arsenal. the prime minister has been accused of of misleading mps after the publication of the government's legal advice on brexit. in a heated commons exchange, theresa may denied allegations that she concealed the facts about the proposed northern ireland backstop, a controversial arrangement that would keep the uk in a customs union with the eu if a trade deal isn't agreed by december 2020. the attorney general in his six—page legal opinion advised that, despite assurances by both the uk and european union that both would aim for the backstop to be temporary, legally it could "endure indefinitely". the advice also warns that the uk could be stuck in "protracted and repeating rounds of negotiations