the term is stockholm syndrome. is it stockholm syndrome?rome. >> stockholm syndrome. >> which means she developed a bond with her abductors. >> reporter: stockholm syndrome was first used in the 1970s in sweden to describe a connection hostages formed with bank robbers there. why do you hate the phrase "stockholm syndrome" so much? >> well, it's really -- it's degrading. you know, having my family believe that i was in love with this captor and wanted to stay with him. i mean, that is so far from the truth that it, it makes me want to throw up. you know, it's, it's disgusting. i adapted to survive my circumstances. there is just no other way to put it. >> reporter: what was he to you? >> he was always my captor. you know, there was -- i never forgot that. never forgot that. >> reporter: she's even been invited to speak at yale and harvard and mass general. >> hi, everyone. my name is jaycee dugard. >> reporter: she urges experts never to use the phrase again. reminding everyone what terror does to you and how many children never make it bac

the term "stockholm syndrome" hadn't yet become current. >> it was a fascinating case in stockholm lastou recall it, there was a bank robbery in stockholm. one of the women who was held hostage is waiting for the robber to get out of jail to marry him. >> what? >> just this traumatic experience in which the individual is reduced to total helplessness and begins to identify in a human sense with the captor. >> good evening. patty hearst has been taken into custody. the fbi says patty hearst was picked up today in san francisco. the hearst newspaper heiress has been missing for 19 months. >> by the time patty is finally apprehended, it's almost anticlimactic. patty's famous line when she's taken to the courthouse and asked her occupation, she replies, urban guerilla. >> miss hearst was brought into a group of young people who saw themselves as political idealists. their story seems to say something about the futility of terrorism as a shortcut for persuasion. but somehow the message doesn't seem to be reaching the weather underground or northern ireland or the middle east. >> good evening

a round trip flight from oakland, to stockholm for less than $300. or -- what's the catch? >> you really have to be super flexible to take advantage of the low, low fares. >> reporter: that usually means agreeing to fly midweek, enduring the middle seat, and paying for snacks. but there are a lot of other bargains out there for travelers, particularly to europe. this fall and winter. >> wherever you go in europe right now, it's going to be a very good deal. >> reporter: that's because the u.s. dollar is stronger because of brexit. and fewer europeans are expected to travel here, leaving more space on planes going there. fuel prices are likely to remain low. the recent terrorist attacks may also be deterring some travelers. >> people who have never been before, thinking maybe i should go to europe this year, or maybe i should just go to disneyland, they'll probably go to disneyland. >> we could not find a $300 round trip to stockholm on norwegian air. a hotel in london that cost $160 a night before brexit is now $130. >>> coming up in our next half hour, hillary clinton dodg

stockholm at 22 degrees. that's what i mean by depending where you are it may not be as warm. then back toward the west and london, paris, eveven madrid. madrid, high of 39 as we go throughout the day on tuesday. as we wrap things up with a look at north america, i want to point out a couple of areas we're looking at for the possibility of some severe weather. we do have a low pressure system moving in through the midwest of the united states. and then we have a cold front that's down towards the south. so both these areas looking at a marginal risk for somee severe thunderstorms as we go throughout the day on tuesday with some scattered rain and thunderstorms. and then back toward the west we're looking at rain to vancouver and seattle. we're still seeing wet weather there through the day. storms from d.c. down toward miami. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here's your extended outlook. >>> and we end this hour's nhk "newsline." for your comments go to our >> hello and welcome to live from paris. i'm an annette young. let's look at what is making headlines this hour

the swedish economy -- we are joined now from stockholm. going to be one of those days when the rhetoric perhaps is more important than what they physically don't do. >> yes, that's absolutely right. i think they are really going to stress again that they are on high alert to do more should things deteriorate in europe. anna: and how long do we expect rates to stay negative in sweden? they were pioneers, along with others, in negative interest rates. what's the expectation? >> i guess it depends on if you are to believe the analysts that are looking at the bank. the bank itself is saying they're going to start raising rates at the middle of next said, thoseke i plans may have to be delayed today. a lot of analysts think the forecast is still too optimistic, and that they may have to wait until the end of 2018, maybe even into 2019, before they start raising rates. manus: let's see what they say. later on today. the swedish economy minister joining us are stockholm. we will talk to the governor the riksbank. stay tuned for that conversation.

ingves joins us from stockholm. thank you. how do you view brexit? thinking on brexit actually swayed you in your interest rate setting? it has increased uncertainty, but on the other hand in terms of the basic picture of where the swedish economy is moving, it has not changed things all that much. this is something we will have to watch and see what happens in the u.k. and in europe. we are basically talking about indirect for us. francine: it has not impacted your forecast for growth or inflation at the moment? moved down our forecast a bit for 2017. we probably would have done that a bit anyway. part of it has increased uncertainty, certainly under increased uncertainty coming out of the brexit debate. francine: what does it mean for krone? stefan: so far in the past few weeks the krone has weakened, which is sometimes what happens when there is a lot of uncertainty in the global markets. expect theless, we krone to appreciate slowly over time. you understated our single best chart today, comparing sweden to a beleaguered italy. this is the animal

maybe it was stockholm syndrome. i understood having gone through it why after your 11th body in 48 hours the medical examiner investigating is joking about sex acts next to apps and overdose. it made perfect sense at the time and i hope the reader understands that inside at not that anyone was callous i didn't care about those poor people, absorbing it over and over again is difficult. the worst thing is and the corpses. the worst thing was the guy who was killed. and i went to the scene, her son is shot dead outside her apartment building, had his 2-year-old son with him, the body is still there in a little box. the boy had been graced, and her son was blocking the doorway. he spent the next two hours interviewing the mother in dealing with the crime scene. the mother is looking at her son and talking to the sun and he was a rookie kind of young, doing his job a year, three or four homicides under his belt, could have done it somewhere else. i had permission from the mom to do that. i asked about that, can't trespa

we are covering stories out of cleveland, wall street, washington, d.c., and stockholm over the nextarnings results, but after the brexit market selloff and rapid recovery, our investors jumping into the market for the wrong reasons? david: then a win for valeant, with the drugmaker winning approval for two drugs and bill ackman voicing confidence on a conference call. over the past 10 years, spotify has grown from swedish tech startup to giant, but could a possible ipo cause wall street to turn down the volume? one hour from the close of trading. let's head to the markets desk julie hyman has the latest. julie: we're on set for

maybe they call it stockholm syndrome, i don't don't know but i understood after having gone through it all. understand why the medical examiner is joking about sex acts next to a heroin addict and i hope the reader understands that insight and not that anybody was callous or didn't care. trust me. absorbing it over and over again is very difficult. what i found most interesting, actually was that the worst thing wasn't the corpses or the body. for me the worst thing was this guy who was killed, he is a witness and by the way solving the murder of a witnesses hard because who wants to be a witness to the murder of a witness. so this guy is trying to solve this murder and i went to the scene and the mother was there, her son is shot dead outside her apartment door. he had his two-year-old son with him. when i got the scene there was a puddle of blood in the body was there and there was a little juice box in the blood. the boy had been grazed by the bullet. he was fine. but i couldn't stop staring at that juice box i get inside and he needed to question the mom but he couldn't get out

we are covering stories out of cleveland, wall street, washington, d.c., and stockholm over the next hour. stocks are steadily climbing things to positive earnings results, but after the brexit market selloff and rapid recovery, our investors jumping into the market for the wrong reasons? david: then a win for valeant, with the drugmaker winning approval for two drugs and bill ackman voicing confidence on a conference call. over the past 10 years, spotify has grown from swedish tech startup to giant, but could a possible ipo cause wall street to turn down the volume? one hour from the close of trading. let's head to the markets desk julie hyman has the latest. recordse're on set for today. it seems a guy quietly, but here we are at these record levels. the dow and the s&p are there. the nasdaq is the outperform her, but it is not at a record. it does not take much for the dollar and the s&p to get to record status. today, tack is driving the indices. you can see that the nasdaq outperformance today, and also by the fact the s&p information technology index is at its highest in about

. >> i call it stockholm syndrome with regard to the marketplace and how it's sending messages back to the accuracy is based on the notion that investors like to party, is it not? >> absolutely. because the fed will look at that. the market has us pegged because we have good communication. but august of last year the market tanked when the chinese said don't hike and then international developments. may of this year the fed did a very big disservice to their credibility. they came out with a campaign and june is a light meeting and then they didn't move. the markets figured it out. it will tell the fed what to do. the fed is too afraid of financial market reactions so it will follow what the market wants and right now the market is telling them i don't care what your language was. you're not raising rates this year. >> the last first quarter gdp was around 1%. half of that. 50% is five tenths. >> and yesterday 2.3 to today's 1.3. that's pretty shockingly large. >> to a second quarter rebound supposed to be where the economy mobilized. it's 1.8. that's a rebounded economy. that used to

joining us now from stockholm is hans vestberg. is your latest announcement on the cost cutting drive enough to silence your critics? >> no. i think that we have seen since the end of the last year and the beginning of the first quarter and they get a trend especially when it comes to mobile and broad investment and certain markets outside the macro economic impact for quite a long time and instability in the currency. what we see right now is that we'll prevail for at least the rest of year so we are adding quite substantial cost reductions both in order to downsize corporate debt, part of the business, but also reducing and improving poftability. so this is an ongoing process. we had planned at the beginning of 2016. we saw in the second quarter that sl impacting or p and l positively. we're adding substantial cost reduction for the next four quarter. >> steve: -- >> when are we going to see the profitability? you signed some partnerships, but when are investors going to see an improvement in the underlying business? >> the under

i think i have stockholm syndrome, because two weeks ago i said nothing will let the market go down,thinking that have to be going down. it is very difficult. amanda: i was going to ask the same question. looking at the evaluations stressed the way they are, your job would get easier, but you are fighting the momentum. andrew: the the stocks are the worst companies with no profit. i feel bad for apple, they need -- they actually show a profit and make money. it would be so much easier to run a company and say, i am forgoing by short-term profits for the long-term and show me a 2019 model and the secondary and let's go to wall street. scarlet: you are in a war of words with some heavy hitters, so what do you make of the completely opposing views on this? andrew: i wrote a story saying that the bankruptcy on kenmore's was waiting to happen. and david einhorn -- i guess, i know that it came out today in a letter, i said i do not properly understand how big the legal ramifications will be. i do not think either of us know exactly how big the war -- that dupont has been poisoning people f

stockholm,tzerland, they said thanks but no thanks.ay rotating among a small number of cities is the way forward but the international olympic committee is in a slow-motion crisis and they need to figure a way out. jeff: haven't they always been in crisis to one extent or another? richard: they are a selfish organization that often picks the sides of games or reasons , notare not fan friendly necessarily city friendly. it gets back to something you brought up before. so often when the event star and , we fall infied boltwith stories, you same will pull off another double, we forget about this stuff. , they are notting going to forget about this in the host city. they for the bill and have to deal with the aftermath. we fall in love and then are not bothered by it. jeff: what does rio look like after the games? jules: there's probably going to be a sigh of relief. hopefully people won't get hurt. the athletics are going to be great. there is a lot to look forward to. you will see a collective sigh and then go back to the garden-variety

the officer was sunbathing in stockholm with friends at a park when a homeless man selling newspapers allegedly pick pocketed one of the front cell phones. schristina that is when she sprang into officer and took down the suspect. she posted on instagram, this was her first good for her. spee1 if you have to be arrested. hospital. hospital in fort lauderdale is using high-tech tool to ease children's pain schristina they have a robot named mehdi for medicine engineering design intelligence, it is used to distract young patients and keep them calm so healthcare professionals can provide treatments more effectively. many dances, gives up this bumps, encouragement, encouragement, even teaches deep breathing exercises. >> they are empowered to engage with him, to talk about their feelings with him, he tells them stories, he sings, he dances, he talks about bullying, he talks about feelings of, he talks about feelings of rejection, he can play games with them each mehdi cost 20,000 dollars, there are total of eight mehdi's at hospitals across the country. >> antwan: at the met conventions

rationalization area where you can cause yourself to slip and become a stockholm syndrome and find yourselfravitating toward guys.d charlie: did you find people within the story that you had admiration for? wouldn't say admiration but when you deal with someone on multiple levels, because i got them not just as a bad guy, but also as a father, as a businessman. not everyone is bad to the core. know all those multiple levels and ultimately ofe to the the conclusion this where people get arrested, i think you tend to recognize that there are innocent people willn their family who suffer, as well. so in that regard, i had sympathy for them. find thehow do you property? is it out there in the public space? that was, ioperty think, debated over and people it for a longfor time. tom cruise, brad pitt. cuban optioned it and they developed it unsuccessfully and with what happy occurred. charlie: did you have a veto over the project? came back to me for a very short period of time. from n.y.u.,iend stakhovsky, found the book shelf and said this is a movie we have to make and i've had a fascination a

sending shares in the tell con equipment maker higher in stockholm. >> taking off as the irish airline hits record profits despite brexit uncertainty. >> yahoo rise in german -- announcing the $5 billion deal for the internet company. >>> good morning everybody. welcome to street signs. >> good morning, welcome back. >> thank you very much. >> nice to be back. >> just hitting the wires. the germany for business climate index, 108.3 in july versus the consensus forecast out there by reuters of 107.5. we're looking at a stronger showing for the business climate index itself. when looking at the current conditions index, 114.7 in july. that's also slightly higher than expected the anticipated level was more around 114. they're saying that the june current conditions index has been revised to 114.6. the etho heads, talking about the brexit of the refrn dupage and that the german economy proved itself resilient. that's what they're saying. >> stock controversy with the survey last week which was at four-year lows. makes sense that some of the central bankers like to wait for the data to com

if i dress up like king olaf of stockholm, that doesn't make me swedish. this was a dress-up thing.y brought in the flags. one can imagine them unpacking boxes. here, use this flag. pray if you can. mention god. tell pelosi to go away. she thinks it's a bad strategy. you know, look, they're not going to fool the american people. the american people know donald trump sometimes says things he shouldn't and that are inappropriate. they also know this is a party that is weak on national defense and national security, and it has shown over the last eight years we can't afford four more years of that policy. by the way, while the flags were up in the hall, i didn't hear anybody from the podium condemn the burning of the flag outside. >> mm-hmm. that did happen, and there were not many flags at the beginning of the convention. then they were sort of shamed about it, and in the flags came. at one point they were chanting usa, usa, usa, and shannon bream had reported from the floor that she heard some people saying, hey, stop that, that's the republic republicans' chant. >> yeah. we love ame

he's the ceo of a stockholm based payments company and number 8 on our 2016 disrupter list.d to have you, welcome. >> thank you. >> bank of england talks about the resilience of the u.k. financial system. is that how it feels to tech? >> no, it's a disaster to be honest. it's so sad to see england leave the union but being the only start up unicorn it's actually quite good because more complexity is better for us. >> over the short-term or long-term? >> long-term. >> positive for you? >> yes. >> how about tech companies in general that don't necessarily do what you do? >> well, again it's sad because like it's been a great tech hub in europe and i think with this a lot of people get worried can they stay here? should they move? what's going to happen? all of that uncertainty is not good for the market. >> has it altered your plans in terms of staffing or headquaters or anything? >> not really. to us like really being able to unite europe on the one banking, it gave everyone the same opportunity. the more complexity you get becomes even easier for us. >> i'm interested in you

rationalization area where you can somehow cause yourself to slip and maybe begin to become a victim of stockholmndrome and find yourself gravitating toward -- >> rose: did you find people within the story that you had some admiration for? >> i wouldn't say admiration, but i would say just like any human being, when you deal with someone on multiple levels, because i got to see them not just as a bad guy but as a father and as a husband, as a businessman. not everyone is bad to the core, and, so, when you know all those multiple levels and ultimately come to the conclusion can of this where people get arrested, i think you tend to recognize that there are innocent people within their family who will suffer as well. so in that regard, i had sympathy. >> rose: how did you find property? just outthere in the public space? >> it's a property that was, i think, debated over and people were fighting for it for a long time. tom cruz, brad pitt, then mark cuban optioned it, then they developed it unsuccessfully and i think bob wasn't very happy with what occurred and it just sat. >> rose: did you have a

this was quite a power couple living there in stockholm, and they sit there and they go, you know, this is just ridiculous. we have little children, we have to raise them here, we'll just write them back and say we're not going to do it. but the carnegie corporation refused to take no for an answer, and they persevered, and finally they got mirdal to move to princeton, actually. and he had offices in new york, a house in princeton, and they told him that he could hire a staff of as many people as he basically needed. and the more that he spent, the first few months he spent in the states, the more time he was there, the more he came to feel that he actually was not on firm ground as a swede and as a white man to try to write about the racial situation in the united states. and so he asked for a committee, and he asked if he could have a, quote-unquote, negro and a southerner and a northerner on the committee with him to produce the book. and the carnegie corporation said, no, you will not have a committee. you will write this book yourself. we do not want you making side glances to anyo

calls the official said the research uncovers a killed leaves also helped fuel the fire at them stockholm'simated $20,000 in damage and roughly half an acre. >>gary: he asks is to be objective and the pinnacle to door on the first offense will speak they tied the game here and to ninth home run jackson and bottle throwing 54 and 33 they leave the nest a league west in comes the a's have the right in the grip before the game both teams in houston on a limb a loss was of the five sophisters. they now have 13 plants on a contract the official roster do you have to have 15. >>gary: he will face and the mercury and no big deal but we have a better final we have the wrong image. >>marty gonzales: look at the fall the conditions of the golden gate bridge this morning and for the weekend as a jack of all trades crafted in arctic market because checkout crafted works for nearly 100 local designers. ♪ i don't want to lie down. i refuse to lie down. why suffer? stand up to chronic migraine... with botox®. botox® is the only treatment for chronic migraine shown to actually prevent headaches and migrain

officials or voting members of the public way in, they said no from krakÓw to munich to switzerland to stockholmhey said thanks but no thanks. we don't want those olympics. smallrotating among a number of cities is the way forward, but the truth is the international olympic committee is in a slow-motion crisis and they need to figure a way out. jeff: haven't they always been in crisis to one extent or another? richard: inevitably they are a , selfish organization that -ften fix the sites of games - gamespicks the sites of that are not fan friendly, not necessarily city friendly. it gets back to something you brought up before. so often when the event star and that starts -- the event starts and we get nbc-ified, we fall in love with stories, you same bolt -- usain bolt will pull off another double, we forget about this stuff. what's interesting, they are not going to forget about this in the host city. they foot the bill and have to deal with the aftermath. we fall in love for 17 days and then we are not bothered by it again. , after the olympic games in rio, what does it look like? jules: there

the cities public said no from krakow to munich to switzerland to stockholm said, no, we don't want those olympics, so maybe rotating among a small number of cities is the way forward. the international olympic committee is in slow motion crisis and they need to figure it out. >> glor: haven't they always? inevitably they're a selfish organization that often picks sites for games for reasons that are not fan friendly, that are noessarily city friendly. it does just get back to something you brought up before. so often when the events start and we get sort of nbc-fied, we fall in love with stories and we'll see golf for the first time and that will be cool and you think bolt will probably pull off another double and we forget about all this stuff. and what's interesting and jules can speak to this, they won't forget about it in the city. they foot the beal and have to deal with the aftermath. in the rest of the united states, we fall in love for 17 days and then not bothered by it again. >> glor: jules, the day after the olympics, what does roy look like? >> hopefully everything will be go

in scandinavia, stockholm, we have 9.6 million visits, which means almost the entire population will: you say in spite of the impact of terrorism attacks in paris, the subdued economic environment, retail has proven resilient. can i continue, given the most recent events? >> sure. our strategy has been to focus on these large, regional shopping centers. the impact you see of terrorism in major capital cities will therefore disproportionately impact us for a period of time. who knows exactly where it is, you can never predict. but you cannot love just as the country -- we're not a proxy for macro. manus: talk to me about paris. the view is we have a real period of instability with brexit in terms of renegotiation. how does brexit hit demand in paris? >> like everybody else who is at this point, looking at brexit, everybody has speculation on what will happen. nobody quite knows, not even the u.k. government. the europeans don't know. i think there's a tremendous amount of uncertainty. retailers will need to continue to shore growth, and they have to discount effectively incremental ri

he was famously supposedly -- i've spent a lot of time with lincoln and perhaps it's a form of stockholm syndrome that as i've looked at these pictures he seems more and more attractive to me, particularly as we'll see in a minute with the hesser will photograph. the thing that i was struck by when i looked at this is the tousled romantic hair. i noticed the hooded eyes. you don't get people smiling in 128640s photographs because they have to hold still. he's still a bad dress er. but i was struck again the way he was masking his intentions behind jokes and witticism and again with lincoln there's a sense of an understanding of who he was, how he came to that understanding and this he would not reveal himself even as he claimed in these photographs. he's famous for using jokes and witticism to distract people. the good and the great of the republican party, they think he's a fool. they think he's a buffoon and lincoln is using jokes and country folk tales. first of all, it's national democratic politics, the william seward boston braman might not like those jokes but the people did. it w

i spent a lot of time with lincoln and perhaps a form of stockholm syndrome, that he seems more and more attractive to me as we see in a minute. the thing that i was struck by when i looked at this is the very 1840s, this sense of style. what i noticed was the hooded eyes, the sense of inwardness. it's difficult with the long exposure times. you don't get people smiling in 19th century photographs. lincoln is picturing himself. he is still a bad dresser. he has this incredible tie. we have been talking about what colors -- they are black and white photographs. what did he wear? he universally would wear black. i'm struck again and i come back to the inwardness of the eye, the dreaminess of the boy reading by the river and a politician was masking his intentions behind jokes. again, with lincoln there is this sense of an understanding of who he was. however, he came to that understanding and would not reveal himself even as he had hidden in photographs. he is famous for using jokes and witticism to distract people. they think he is a fool. they think he is a buffoon. and lincoln is using

i call it stockholm market syndrome. who's captured and who isn't? at the end, i like what somebody pointed out. atlanta gdp yesterday was 2.3. they lopped off half of one percent. last quarter was 1.1. i quickly noticed something. i went back to 2005 and i couldn't find one-third quarter that was the largest quarter of the year in terms of gdp. we're down at 1.8 with atlanta. think about what that says. second quarter was supposed to be the one that saves us. i think growth is weak, insecure fed, and when it comes to foreign exchange, listen, the chinese have a basket. against the dollar, their currency is down 3%. but those whom they are most closely associated with trade in their part of the world down 6%. the fed's worried about normalization of the dollar. what they should be worried about is all the other central banks that could throw grenades in no matter what direction based on their manipulations. >> i want to go back to oil for one second, ben. i know that you were saying you're focused elsewhere, but listen, to see wti back in the $41 a b

david madison a reknown human rights attorney in canned and served as the canada presentation to stockholm from the holocaust following a short piece of what he said on organ harvesting. >> organ transports buys in china is a donor not a patient demand problem we can end this fwierl in organ transport china will continue yet we doing everything we can to avoid complicity and this calls to conduct a detailed analysis apple state staungs from non-pefrnlz of conscious i'll suggest this analysis should be more than a presentation coupled with schien denials to fulfill the mandate should come to its own conclusions and a more direct connotation making organ transportation is a crime and conclusion let me say when it comes down to abuse of organ transportation not only the patient is in need of the organize but the u.s. must doing everything we can to stop that introduce happening thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> >> next speaker, please. >> good evening supervisors with the high technology we have in san francisco by the city by the bayer bay people that come here e

david madison a reknown human rights attorney in canned and served as the canada presentation to stockholm from the holocaust following a short piece of what he said on organ harvesting. >> organ transports buys in china is a donor not a patient demand problem we can end this fwierl in organ transport china will continue yet we doing everything we can to avoid complicity and this calls to conduct a detailed analysis apple state staungs from non-pefrnlz of conscious i'll suggest this analysis should be more than a presentation coupled with schien denials to fulfill the mandate should come to its own conclusions and a more direct connotation making organ transportation is a crime and conclusion let me say when it comes down to abuse of organ transportation not only the patient is in need of the organize but the u.s. must doing everything we can to stop that introduce happening thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> >> next speaker, please. >> good evening supervisors with the high technology we have in san francisco by the city by the bayer bay people that come here e