tami, you make up a very good point. they self-medicate to lower the threshold of pain that they are experiencing. so parents really need to know, as well as the kids themselves, when they go through one of these episodes, is it wise for them just to stop and say, "why am i doing this?" and for the parents, when they're confronted, as justin was noting, "i need immediately to go to counseling and start getting some help for this child." i think early intervention is really, really important, so whether that's parents being able to pay attention and to ask questions if they notice something. if it's the school system or somebody else that the child is coming into contact with because the sooner that we can intervene with somebody the less likely its going to be a problem later on. so being able to identify that and seek support is really important. and kids struggle. they don't know how to deal with being adolescents and they need support from parents and from the community to help them through that period. absolutely, an

you know, tami used an important word, which was to have the conversation. i think that is crucial to begin to talk about what they see, what their concerns are and what is going on. it can be very challenging because, you know, as i think bridget and justin mentioned, adolescence is a time of experimentation. it's a time of risk taking. so, you know, one doesn't want to smother your kid or be what is referred to nowadays as a "helicopter parent," which my daughter accused me-but at the same time, one needs to have that conversation and begin to address the issues and point out what your concerns are and maybe set some parameters for what you are looking at and follow up. and see if things are not getting better, if you are seeing the same things that concern you, it's important to seek help, seek some kind of assessment. you know, what i am really troubled about is really the level of-among the 18- to 26-year-olds, that college age, the binge drinking that is taking place. we hear on the news time in and time out what it is doing, the number of accidents th

joining us in our panel today are tami bahr,

company did not provide a statement in time for this newscast and the press release from the event tami canelo the seattle organizer she said that she got into it because she was concerned for her two children sitting i film on santo threatens their generations held fertility and long jetty i couldn't sit by idly and wait for someone else to do something well she certainly isn't alone in her sentiment activists from across thirty six nations are organizing facebook to make their voices heard about why they're what they're protesting against i'm joined by a nick barnaby now he's the social director of media for march against month santa mr bernie i understand that you're an organizer tell me about these global protests what has people so up in arms. well you know we've been we've been following the. way that they've been infiltrating the government and where they've been kind of more thing in the government and morphing into basically one entity and you know we . we do a lot of alternative media and we were following we've been following them for a long time now but what really has reall

company did not provide a statement in time for this newscast though in the press release from the event tami monroe canel the seattle organizer said that she got it going because she was concerned for her two children she says i feel monsanto threatens that their generation's health for telling me and longevity i could sit by idly waiting for someone else to do something well she certainly isn't alone in her sentiment activists across thirty six nations are organizing facebook so make their voices heard now to understand more about what they're protesting against i'm joined by r.t. correspondent megha lopez an r.t.s. ramon glenda in los angeles ramon let's start with you if we could talk about these protests and what's happening what are these people so up in arms about. well activists farmers mothers as you mentioned earlier are going to be hitting the streets on may twenty fifth in countries all over the world to speak out against monsanto and genetically modified foods and you know a big concern here is the possible health effects that genetically modified foods could have on you know on

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he just met with the cfo tami reller about an hour ago. welcome back. >> what did you learn? call it a u-turn on windows. windows 8 has usablity things that we'll see worked on. it will be expanded to address devices under eight inches so smaller form factors, but i think at the end of the day it creates a very good new notebook, touch notebook operating system, but tablets are still going to be a challenge, i think, there's tremendous competition in the consumer market with android tablets and ipad, but there are probably reasons to be more optimistic about new generation touch-base notebooks and the ultra books coming forward. windows 8 addresses more use ability things and addresses smaller foreign factors and it's an important catalyst in trying to get it started for them for back to school and the end of the year when they give you much longer battery life and we're starting to see more availability of the touch-base notebook. i think the opportunity is more on the notebook side than the consumer tablet said? >> would you say it is an evolution or is it a walk back and r

this is where we find tamis glass co in her second grade class. >> i cannot describe what was going throughitions and the teacher's death outside. >> she snapped this picture of the twister barreling at her classroom. she raced inside and crammed 20 students into a closet. >> what do you tell a bunch of second graders at that moment. >> before i shut the door i said i love you. the boys looked strange. i walked to the girls' bathroom and they said i love you. they said i love you back. i told them to pray. that is what we did the whole time. >> do you think that the grass was about to happen. >> i'm not sure. they were allhe national anthem. we were about to have a program of the next two days in perform the national anthem. there were trying to forget what was actually happening. >> for tmmy the car of seemed to never in. i just assumed they would be quick but, it stayed and stayed. stuff was falling on us. we had a books over our heads and i glanced up once and you could see. it was round and a huge and never ending up to the heavens. i got back down a cinder block fell on my neck. >> the