, repetition, repetition. >> we are your official eagles station, kickoff sunday at 11:30 a.m. and then we are back to break it down at 11:35 p.m. right here on channel 6. >>> the flyers are in tampa here tonight looking to win their fourth straight, how about that. the sixers are expected to be manhandled stood up for themselves in indiana. pushing and shoving, they hung in with a team that went to the eastern conference finals last year. but in the end they had no answer for roy hibert who had 29 points. finally, what a finish to the world series game 7, madison bundgaardner called on for a safe, maybe an inning or two, gave the giants five scoreless in relieve. what a performance by bundgaardner on two days rest. his .25era, the lowest in world series history. they celebrated their 3-2 win over the royals, champagne for everyone. they were the ones that knocked the phillies out. we still remember that. i do at least. >> thank you jaime. it is thursday that means tgit in prime time tonight here on 6 abc. "scandal" and "how to get away with murder" sharrie williams joins us wi

what takes the most repetition or what keeps you up at my that you were you might not do right? actually think that we have a great system in place. it's not a matter of adding more things to do. that can look like a little bit flail, like you are flailing. the important thing is to do it correctly. getting the equipment off is just as hard. one of the greatest strategies they have had in this new regime, you have to have a buddy system, somebody who watches you. that extra layer of teamwork is part of the whole thing. that will keep people sick going forward. >> being responsible can be more comfortable thing thaan knowing that you are on your own to make sure you do it right for itself. thank you for being here. >> thanks. >> up next, dallas county judge, clay jenkins, who became nationally known in this nation as overseeing the ebola response in dallas. judge jenkins joins us next. we will be right back. a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where tha

what takes the most repetition or what keeps you up at my that you were you might not do right? >> i actually think that we have a great system in place. it's not a matter of adding more things to do. that can look like a little bit flail, like you are flailing. the important thing is to do it correctly. getting the equipment off is just as hard. one of the greatest strategies they have had in this new regime, you have to have a buddy system, somebody who watches you. that extra layer of teamwork is part of the whole thing. that will keep people sick going forward. >> being responsible can be more comfortable thing thaan knowing that you are on your own to make sure you do it right for itself. thank you for being here. >> thanks. >> up next, dallas county judge, clay jenkins, who became nationally known in this nation as overseeing the ebola response in dallas. judge jenkins joins us next. we will be right back. >>> i know it's a frightening situation. i know you watch it on the news when it was about dallas, it was frightening. that it's here in new york, it's more frightening.

what takes the most repetition or what keeps you up at my that you were you might not do right? >> i actually think that we have a great system in place. it's not a matter of adding more things to do. that can look like a little bit flail, like you are flailing. the important thing is to do it correctly. getting the equipment off is just as hard. one of the greatest travesties they have had in this new regime, you have to have a buddy system, somebody who watches you. that extra layer of teamwork is part of the whole thing. that will keep people sick going forward. >> been responsible can be more comfortable thing then knowing that you are on your own to make sure you do it right for itself. thank you for being here. >> thanks to back up next, taos county judge, played jenkins, who became nationally known in this nation as overseeing the ebola response in dallas. judge jenkins joins us next. we will be right next. well, did you know you that former pro football player ickey woods will celebrate almost anything? unh-uh. number 44... whoooo! forty-four, that's me! get some cold cu

bay's agricultural roots that led to the growth of its cheese industry, lending to wisconsin's repetition of the cheese state. as the cheese state. known assin is america's dairy line because we make the best cheese. >> we are looking at what we are looking at here is the milk intake room where the milk comes from the farmers, from the truck, into the silo. after the milk goes through the silo, it goes into the pasture riser. it heats up the milk to 161 degrees for 15 seconds. the purpose of the pasteurizer is to kill all harmful bacteria to humans. this cools down to 90 degrees heads to the vat. right now, we are making gouda in vat number one. gouda is processed -- is cooked slowly with hot water. the other cheese we make is cheddar, with steam. we make fontina with hot water as well. after that, we ditch it and make it, as you saw on the pictures before. -- rake it as you saw in the pictures before. after that, we cut it in these molds. his is a four pound mold, to a real, to a loaf. loaf.a wheel, to a this makes sure the acid goes through the cheese evenly. after the cheese is pressed

. >> the constant repetition of that word harms. >> i think it is up to the country to decide whether this is an offensive word and whether or not we want it on television, not up to a professor at george washington. >> he has successfully battled to get commercials off tv. he says he is confident to get broadcasters to stop using the redskins name. >> i don't think you should ban people from saying the word. saves chairman of the fcc they would consider the complaint, saying there are -- >> the redskins have been called that for so long, but it is time for change. feel that it is. >> bears and tigers, except to they can't talk, but they might be unhappy too. kansas city chiefs are worried, i suppose. horace holmes, abc 7 news. countyce george's firefighters doing their part to raise awareness for breast cancer. check out their new fire truck. they are calling it the proud to be pink engine. the firefighters held a special dedication in capitol heights. they say they are hoping to raise awareness one pink truck at a time. we are encouraging you take abc's pink pledge to learn more abo

and that is the two parties have long-term good repetitions associated with particular issues. so if i say to you health care and which party do you think americans trust to handle health care you say? >> host: a, i think the majority would say democrat. >> guest: that is right. i am not asking for your own opinion just americans. but that is right. we see that in polls taken consistently over the last 30 years. >> host: what is about health care that democrats own? >> guest: that is what the looks like. in the same poll, "the new york times" did a poll asking americans which partly do you think does a better job at handling health care and the majority said the democrats. a few minutes later they were asked how do you feel about affordable care act and they hated it, continued to hate it by a substantial majority. so the policy is too extreme for the public. and i am interested in that paradox and the answer i arrived at after looking at historical and quantitative analysis is that voters award ownership to parties where -- for the -- efforts even if they don't necessarily agr

my discrepancy from medical point of view is intentionality, repetition. first of all, the victim can be hurt physically or emotionally regardless of the intention. let's take the example of a child that cannot control his or her impulses because has tourette or impulse control or whatever. that child doesn't want to hurt somebody else but that other child is going to be hurt physically or emotionally, regardless. that's number one. repetition, one knock on the head may be sufficient to land this kid in the hospital. that's number one. number, two it may be the first incident this year, but it may come on top of previous incidents either in school, at home or other forms of victimization. so repetition, you don't need to have two or three in order to be in concert. imbalance of power is very, very difficult to assess. and fighting is -- there is bullying in fighting. they are both hurting each other. and the child that are most recognized and have the highest level of morbidity and mortality are involved as perpetrators and as victims. not only they have t

one of the tools that they use is repetition. they can repeat an idea.ool that they can use is variation. they can take an idea and change it slightly or they can contrast it with something completely new and different. in this beautiful composition by mozart, we have an idea, and then he takes that idea and moves it down a note--variation, and then the answer is a contrast--completely new. [light piano tune] and now we're in the middle of it. we haven't quite come home yet, so he repeats it. variation, and then a new contrast which brings us to a close. when we talk about melody, we're just talking about the beginning of a composition. melodies can generate an entire work. in this particular piece, that's only half of the theme. the theme then is developed a little further, and then he writes a set of six variations on this theme. [dramatic piano finish] (narrator) many non-western musics employ complex melodic arrangements that form the basis for composition and improvisation. the word mode is sometimes used to refer to these structures. one example of

that's the second one where it's repetitive mild traumatic brain injury that we're really concerned w the clearest evidence comes from postmortem studies. if i can have the next slide hereby is a post-morten slide. this is a study that shows protein in the brain. those are the brown areas that show up. this is a case of a retired professional football player who had symptoms and presumed to have chronic traumatic encephalopathy which was confirmed postmortem. next slide, please. here are four individuals, a, b, c, d. what's interesting, this is work by gold steam, blast injury and repetitive brain trauma look the same at postmortem. we have a military person at 45 with one close range blast injury, 34-year-old with two blast injuries, an amateur football player at the age of 18 with repetitive concussions and 21-year-old with subconcussive blows to the head only. next slide, please. what is known? we've gone over the first two. third is mild tbi is difficult to diagnose. that's been a serious problem. if you use conventional ct and conventional mri, you're not likely to find differenc

volume and repetition.ived in '90s or your kids did, you may remember him from something else. ♪ >> oh, my gosh. >> oh mcintyre the youngest member of new kids on the block. the band sold more than 80 million albums worldwide. how cute were you? do you know how many posters your face was on in little girls' rooms who were screaming? >> well we do -- we're still doing it we talk about the old times with our fans all the time. >> were you the justin bieber before there was justin bieber? >> no we definitely we definitely had quite a moment in the young girls' lives. >> look at your face -- when you look at your face that young, what do you think? what do you remember? >> we were having a blast. we were having a good time. and then it got so crazy and we were like whoa we got to get out of here alive. and we did thankfully. >> after aten years? >> yeah it was quite a while. it was quite a run. you realize there's more to life. >> what are you doing now? >> we came back in 2008. timing is everything. our fans h

it's what happened when your hands and mind are busy with some repetitive manual, simple, simple functionit opens up this way to be in touch. >> when you say garden, they hear the word garden come out, i think roof garden, not a rock garden. one of my favorite al jarreau tracks of all time. >> it's me and george. >> i know. >> in the days he was working with parliament. still one of the most important songs i do, i do it every night. we put it together with reach for it. >> yeah. how did you figure out, because there is good stuff on here. how did you figure out these were the ten tracks that needed to be on the project? >> well, again, there was some things, i'm not going to sing in that wonderful falsetto like phillip bailey and george do. it's not my thing. so, put a whole bunch of things aside that are of that sort. things that we referred to on soul train. george played this. music that george did. there were things i put aside. i decided on these things because they were a lot like me and i could put something in them for people who know these songs that allows them to say, oh, oh.

would write down rules that people came up with that were insightful if i had all the rules like repetition does not spoil then i could get everyone to move along more expeditiously to go to the next point then i go to my staff to explain the rules in 2009 had a sales said we should pass this tribal wisdom on the nose for the best seller i will never published and people liked it. is a best seller and we did publish its. so what is the prize and has been taken from the book? >> people are very hungry for new ideas as you know, along the way over the decade google pioneered a whole new set of principles whether the way we've recruited people or make decisions that is bizarre, as you know, , it worked and it worked remarkably well. of course, the reason rulebook is real benefit by making companies stronger to try the new model i was concerned a huge gap between the role we lived in and the normal companies handle whole generation of people coming out that the traditional companies are not designed it does not make sense to them they're very smart and cool and quick and have very rigid managem

it is repetitive.ime and again in markets so to that end let's cut through the phone book and let's look at a record of exactly what is going on. and remember this record is the same for everybody. nobody can dismiss it. a close in europe can't be changed or altered. here are four charts and i want them to run through fast. starting august 1st. fist is the s&p 500. then the dax, then the cac, the french stock market. and the hang sang, hong kong. if you look they are not all the same but i challenge any of you out there to think that the equity markets aren't all moving in the same direction. and while that is happening what are the sovereign paper of each country doing. they are not all the same speed. the net speed of the stock markets aren't the same. but the pattern and dealing with the behavior as the pattern unfolds. lower interest rates dropping equity. opportunity for the --. sovereign debt markets is a weakened equity market. why is this important? i'll tell you why. because germany is really

they found while taken in pill form also improved verbal communication and decreased repetitive behaviorhe bottom line message for the science community that absolutely needed to be followed with more clinical studies and other studies to find out how it's working. >> reporter: the research is astonishing for this family. >> to diminish the symptoms? yes, i think it has. >> reporter: 10-year-old jacob. >> i would love to find something out that says, yes, if you take this and it's completely natural and healthy and it would eliminate, i would try it in a heartbeat. >> reporter: scientists say the chemical also found in kale and cabbage could help with people with autism because it helps to reduce stress in the bodies. marlie hall, cbsnews.com. >>> the first television interview with brittany maynard, the young woman with brain karnes who ignites the debate over suicide. >>> and canadian astronaut chris hatfield joins us in the studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm susan mcginnis. have a great day. . >>> today is tuesday, october 14th, good morni

especially they tire of conventional treatments repetitive tasks. the elderly choose their jobs from postings on the bulletin board. the work can require complicated moments. they help seniors maintain everyday strength and coordination. 80-year-old sada murakamu is among those who say working for others creates a positive mental attitude. >> translator: it's hot so please take your time drinking it. >> reporter: murakamu ran a general store for 60 years. to make use of her experience, she works at the cafe. >> translator: what year were you born in? >> translator: 1934. >> translator: you're much younger than i. did you say 1934? >> translator: oh, yes. >> translator: that means you're still young. >> translator: yes, still young. >> translator: but you still farm, right? >> translator: yes tomorrow i'll rake leaves. >> translator: at home i'm alone doing nothing. but if i come here, i can talk with everyone. i love this place. telling jokes and teasing others here is the secret to staying alert. >> reporter: after seeing how hard the elderly work

so the kayaking, that repetitive thing, that same thing, they really enjoy it. >> woodruff: and... ♪ ...struggling blues musicians get a fresh start at life and their careers. 6>> we literally said... performing attire, clothes, shoes, everything. >> woodruff: those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: the u.s. centers for disease control issued new guidelines late today for dealing after two states, new york and new jersey, eased the quarantine rules they announced on friday. >> these kinds of policies need to be driven by science and the best scientific advice that is available. >> woodruff: the white hou

if you travel around the country the way we all do talking to these campaigns, it is incredibly repetitive and a legal bit boring the way that they are running the exact same campaign. they are running against president obama. the the reason they are doing that, if everybody votes like they did in 2012 against president obama -- >> gallup did some interesting time sentiments about obama and the impact on the midterm. what they found is that the negative associations with obama sort of drive behavior much more than the positive associations and they look at obama's numbers the second time around and they are really compare rabl. >> the second time for bush was in 2006, which was the huge sweep year. the president doesn't hide it. listen to him hearsay, republicans have stopped bad-mouthing him on economic issues, to a degree, and the president wishes democrats would say this. >> there's a reason fewer republicans are preaching doom on the deficits. it's because the deficits have come down at almost a record's pace and they are now manageable. there's a reason that you see few republicans ru

i requested that that happen and if we don't have jurisdiction then the city attorney needs to repetition the court because of the lack of compliance. >> yes and i think that is the proper process for the department to go to staoet attorney if these things were not cleared about poperly or not closed out in the 48 months as specified in line, 21. and i am sorry, 19 to 20, and at page 2, and so, it seems that if the department chooses to pursue it, they would have to go back to the city attorney and request that this be brought back to the court, or. and in the alternative, it seems like the property owner, could also go back to the court, and say, this is already done with. >> and am i correct. >> correct. >> and in that we have no jurisdiction, and until such time, as that has happened, and the court has released it and we can have jurisdiction again, that is what i i mean, we can't take action, and i would like to ask our city attorney to follow up on whether or not the terms of his agreement with have been met. >> is that part of the motion. >> i don't think that we can make a motion a

the chemical in broccoli sprouts called sulforaphane improved verbal communication and decreased repetitive behaviors. some in the autism community any it could be far fetched. >> it's for the science community. it needs to be followed up with more clinical and lab studies to understand how sulforaphane is working. >> scientists say sulforaphane also found in kale and cabbage could be helping with autism because it's thought to reduce stress. >>> we had to issue a yellow alert tomorrow for dense fog. we had one for wednesday for the possibility of big thunderstorms. let's start with a live look outside, our live michael and son weather cam, wisconsin avenue is already pretty foggy in northwest, 64 degrees, very mild night, more like early september than october really. headlines, yellow alert tuesday for dense fog in the morning and really again a good chance for -- you need to allow extra time as you get into the morning hours especially in the morning commute. bus stop temperatures mild, 58 to 68. that's good, but again allow extra time. tell the kids to be careful. they can't see them ev

returns that high because these kids as they grow older, they end up in remedial education, grade repetitionh is very expensive tohe k-12 system. then beyond to bome susceptible to much highe rates of welfar dependey, unemployment and drug use and incarcerati incarceration. >> it makes good business sense to get to them early. >> i love this campaign. this is the talk, read, sing.org. easy as that. we have little onesies here and t-shirts. explain to theolks at home what we're looking at here. >> we through fundingrom our principle funder two years ago embarked upon aneffort to try and close the word gap among primarily low income families, as professor thompson explained, children with more unfortunate backgrounds enterkind garten are entering with a 2,000 word vocabulary a very big differential and makes it difficult for those children to bein to learn and keep up with their peers. so our objective is to close thatork gap before it happens, focusing on the first three years of life where the centers of the brain are developed language and literacy are most active, 80 prosuti 080% of brait

and so that we don't have any repetition of work and so that we can all sort of stand on each other's shoulders and make progress with these things. and, yeah, so, those, maybe, we rambled a little bit. but, there are a number of sort of technical, social issues with these different brigades going forward. and we are going to continue working with the ethics commission, and as much as possible. and for, you know, the foreseeable future, continue working on this project, which is really just a sort of start. so, yeah. thank you. >> for the public, can you tell us the name of the website? it is hard to see on the screen. >> yeah, the website is transparent voting.com. this is the url that we have chosen for this particular visualization we have the get hub repo which is the place where we store our code, and we can put a link to it on this page, after we go. >> great, so the people want to go and play with this site, they can go to transparent voting.com? >> correct. >> voting. >> >> questions from the commissioner? s >> commissioner andrews? >> you know, first of all, thank you for the

chemical in broccoli sprouts called sulforaphane also improved verbal communication and decreased repetitive that's the bottom line message for the science community that absolutely needed to be followed with more clinical studies and other studies to understand exactly how sulforaphane is working. >> reporter: the research is astonishing for this family. >> to diminish the symptoms? yes, i think it has. >> reporter: 10-year-old jacob. has awe item and his parents prefer natural treatments to ease his symptoms. >> i would love to find something out that says, yes, if you take this and it's completely natural and healthy and it would eliminate, i would try it in a heartbeat. >> reporter: scientists say sulforaphane also found in kale and cabbage could be helping people with autism because it's thought to reduce stress in their bodies. marlie hall, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," the first television interview with brittany maynard the young woman with brain karnes who ignites the debate over suicide. >>> and charlie sits down with mario cuomo for an interview on his m

street day -- buying and selling by computer, trusting congress and the federal reserve to prevent a repetition1929. after many years of experimentation, wall street and the nation have learned that a long-term, consistent monetary policy is good medicine to keep an economy healthy. but in 1987, the question remained unanswered -- what could monetary policy do in an economic emergency? i have a statement for you. paul volcker has advised me of his decision t toccept a third term as a member and chairman of the federal reserve board. i accepted mr. volcker's decision with great reluctance and regret. it's my intention to nominate dr. alan greenspan to a four-year term as chairman of the federal reserve. schoumacher: on his first day in office, chairman greenspan revealed his wish list -- a dollar which is always stable, schoumacher: on his first day in office, interest rates which stay low, and employment which stays high. schoumacher:is first action as chairman of the board of governors was eairm schoumacher:is first action volckes tight money policy, a long-range policy that most economists be

that's the second one where it's repetitive mild traumatic brain injury that we're really concerned w the clearest evidence comes from postmortem studies. if i can have the next slide hereby is a post-morten slide. this is a study that shows protein in the brain. those are the brown areas that show up. this is a case of a retired professional football player who had symptoms and presumed to have chronic traumatic encephalopathy which was confirmed postmortem. next slide, please. here are four individuals, a, b, c, d. what's interesting, this is work by gold steam, blast injury and repetitive brain trauma look the same at postmortem. we have a military person at 45 with one close range blast injury, 34-year-old with two blast injuries, an amateur football player at the age of 18 with repetitive concussions and 21-year-old with subconcussive blows to the head only. next slide, please. what is known? we've gone over the first two. third is mild tbi is difficult to diagnose. that's been a serious problem. if you use conventional ct and conventional mri, you're not likely to find differenc

taken in a pill form, a chemical in broccoli sprouts improved verbal communication and decreased repetitive behaviors. >> bottom line message it's for the science community this needs to be followed up with more clinical studies and more lab studies to understand exactly how it's working. >> which is also found in kale and cabbage appears to reduce stress in the bodies of autism sufferers. >> being a dad can reall reallyy off according new study by the city university of new york. those researchers found that men with children earn 40% more than men without kids in 2010. those dads had a median sal receive $49,000. compared to about 29,000 for men without kids. part of the reason is fathers tend to make -- part of the reason fathers tend to make mo more, they tend to be older, more likely to have full-time jobs and more stabbed in their work. >> it is certainly a welcome sight for drivers stopping to fuel up lately. prices at the pumps are dropping daily. it has been awhile since we've seen them this low. "eyewitness news" in mays landing, new jersey, where drivers are paying $2 knife for g

it's repetition hopefully ensuring they don't pan. >> a lot of injuries come from panic. and i, in 89 totally panicked. >> our special on the anniversary of loma prieta hosts a program called 15 seconds, 25 years later, t loma prieta earthqke tomorrow night at 6:30. about this time >> just ahead woman walking the floor over a bad carpet. >> her complaint in just a mo >>> what would you do if you bought new carpet, had it installed and it started to unravel. >> that is what happened to one couple. the same caet throughout the house. so the same problem ran throughouthe house. and unravelling began. >> now, they're not happy. >> there are little loops you know? coming out. >> instead of everything being tight ke a b ex-rr. there is shaggy loops around. that just wasn't spposed to be there. >> claire is showing us ho the strands come lose, sticking from the carpet. >> one. she counts several loops. clara says the rug began unravelling six months after they bought it. . >> i was disappointed. >> so we contacted home depot >> the carpet came with a 10-year warranty. home depot

the city's rec and park departments. 16 trainers will compete to see who can complete the most repetitionsch station. the public will get to see how the free court is used to get fit themselves. >> the campaign is important because people need places they can go outdoors in public spaces to get healthy. national fitness campaign brings people and partners together to build healthy cities. >> there will be a free boot camp and teeshirts and friprize for the first 500 participants. go to abc7news.com for a link to register. >>> a chicago man tells president obama don't touch my girlfriend. up next, the girlfriend speaks out as the president handles her jokingly jealous boyfriend with some wit and wisdom. >>> coming up, anger in sonoma county. from 7 on your side, why the d.a. will not prosecute the man accused in one of the largest mortgage refinance investigations into county history. >>> also, hundreds of firefighters forming a sea of blue at a south bay church to honor a fallen hero. >>> and the bay area teen on a mission to redesign the mri all in an effort to unmap corners of the human

what's interesting, this is work by goldstein, it shows that blast injury and repetitive brain trauma look the same at postmortem. so we have a military person at 45 with one close range blast injury. a 34-year-old with two blast injuries, an amateur football player at the age of 18 with repetitive concussions, and then a 21-year-old, with subconcussive blows to the head only. next slide, please. what is known? we've gone over the first two. third is mild tbi is difficult to diagnose. that's been a really serious problem. because if you use conventional ct and conventional mri you are not likely to find differences or abnormalities in the brain. many people have said there's no problem then. the problem is the correct advanced tools have not been used until more recently. now with advanced neuroimaging we're able to both diagnose and move towards prognosis and hopefully intervention. advanced neuroimaging techniques such as diffusion imaging which we've been using in our laboratory show radiological evidence of brain alterations in living individuals with mild tbi. so we can detect th

but we have to examine whether or not there is repetition in the drilling and the practice and the resources sometimes when you have the resources, the coordination and the work. when you get to individual cases or individual hospitals, i think every hospital has to examine what they are doing to make sure they are prepared today, because these kinds of cases could present themselves at more than one hospital. thankfully, it's only been at one or two, but we want to make sure it's limited to a very few to examine what went wrong and how to improve it. >> senator bob casey. thanks so much for joining us today. still ahead, as the ebola continues to evolve. a google doctor on-demand feature, next. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg west." can you video call a doctor? it prompts users to talk with a doctor now will will initiate a free video call. we reached out to google and a person confirmed that is saying -- >> we are trying new feature to see if it is useful for people. i bring in the co-founder of better app that is backed by the mayo clinic. jeffrey, welcome. how is what google trying to do

it's repetition hopefully ensuring they don't panic. >> a lot of injuries come from panic.ed. >> our special on the anniversary of loma prieta hosts a program called 15 seconds, 25 years later, the loma prieta earthquake tomorrow night at 6:30. about this time >> just ahead a woman walking the floor over a bad carpet. >> her complaint in just a moment. >>> what would you do if you bought new carpet, had it installed and it started to unravel. >> that is what happened to one couple. the same carpet throughout the house. so the same problem ran so the same problem ran throughout the house. and unravelling began. >> now, they're not happy. >> there are little loops you know? coming out. >> instead of everything being tight like a b ex-rber. there is shaggy loops around. that just wasn't supposed to be there. >> claire is showing us how the strands come lose, sticking up from the carpet. >> one. >> one. she counts several clara says the rug began unravelling six months after they bought it. . >> i was disappointed. >> so we contacted home depot >> the carpet came with a 10-year

good manager meets a business with a bad reputation, it is the repetition of the business that survives. you mentioned the prophets, they said they will double profits. they said they would double earnings per share. have been getting worse and worse for a long time here. it continues to get worse for this company. they have in painting that, they up and trying to -- have been trying to make it look better by doing sure by backs. now they have ton of debt coming due. they said they are going to have free cash flow problems. it will impede their ability to buy back-check shares and have cash flow. they are unable to get the business they want, and investments they want, and they have made that worse by doing the share buybacks and borrowing money to do so. >> is ibm going to pull through, or how wrong was word buffet about it -- was warren buffett about it? days like today were all of the gains that he has had in his investment have been erased, you start to look at that and question. they really need to transform their services business, about 50% of the business. need to get into the a

i put weight on avoiding repetitions of the crisis. the more optimistic you are about the way we can treat crises the less concerned you will be about that. it is an interesting point. when you look at the general , hery, from which paul drew doesn't actually discuss how crises happen. it is just about what you do happen -- after them. to put words in his mouth. that is dangerous. but paul shares those views. in practice, whether we know in theory what to do, the reality is when crises hit aussie makers are at a loss. -- policymakers are at a loss. the u.s. economy is far smaller ifay than it would have been the crisis had happened. >> isn't that the problem with the japanese? >> they responded particularly ineffectively. the europeans have done a worse job than the japanese. now. a response to this crisis significantly worse than the japanese responded to the worst. the lesson i draw from this, if a big crisis happens, nearly every government and policy system will fail. they want to one not to deal with it quickly, even if they could

. >> the constant repetition of that word causes not just psychological harm, but physical harm and violence. >> it is up to the country to decide whether or not this is an offensive word, and whether or not we wanted on television, not up to a professor at george washington. >> but the professor has battled to get commercials off tv and get fat reduced in fast foods. now he says he is confident he can get broadcasters to stop using the redskins name. >> i don't think you should ban people from stopping -- using the word. >> >> i know the redskins have been called this for a while, but times have changed. if a particular party or culture feels it is offensive, it is. >> [indiscernible] they might be unhappy too. kansas city chiefs are worried, i suppose. the professor says this is not a first amendment issue. he contends that the word redskins is what is legally called a fighting word and is not protected by the constitution. the professor says he wants the fcc to strip the license from dan snyder's radio station, and he plans to file other complaints against other broadcasters. horace holme

it's also a repetition type of, i want to say behaviors. according to cdc, bullying includes attack or intimidation. it is also includes physical, verbal, imbalance of power. i think our friend here at the table at the last session and she does a lot of training on bullying and she always use this analogy when talking to students. and she said, you know, picture a bully. it's like a big round circle. the person is being bullied is like a small circle. you have that big circle and small circle. so the playing field is not even. you know what i mean? that is almost like a senior bullying a freshman. that type of thing. or a boss to an employee. so the dynamics is not the same. bullying is defined as abuse between two people in an intimate relationship. and power and control in defining what bullying is and power and control, there is somewhat a lot of similarities and there are differences. i think if i had to hone in on a similarities, the power and control is the common theme between teen dating violence and bullying. >> one of the things i

or was there another situation that was unique to the military that is repetitive? >> i'll think about that. mistake of fact as a general defense under our rules of courts-martial. i mean, in terms of the carnal knowledge situation, you can have civilian victims. that is a crime that does occur. not emitted to military on military. but more generally, there other crimes -- >> if you have, given the lack of clarity for the term of consent, you could have somebody claiming, she did not say no. where some people have said no means yes. big issues are raised when you buy the " mistake of fact" claim. i certainly have no problem taking a look at it. but i think that is one of the big issues that comes in as the result of allowing somebody to raise that. >> yes. had, intimony that we fact, was precisely as you recall, and that is mistake of fact has to consent is the key issue. this is all bound up with the question of consent. >> right. if you have a very good definition of consent, then i do not know that -- the mistake of fact i think which rate. >> -- i think would sh