she is a researcher at the interdisciplinary institute for human computer media at the university of ruth's book. together with mach english latter shake. she wants to find out whether virtual reality can be used in the treatment of obesity, patients using the photos the software reconstructs the surface of her body within just a few minutes. i likenesses then created using artificial intelligence and a little manual support. the trick is that the brain except this virtual avatar as its own body with one conveyor is an act. now we can change this virtual body that has been accepted and it's our hope that changing the body virtually also has a psychological effect in the real world. by the for example, we can make my body heavier. yeah, we can see that here simulators yet. now when i see myself, i immediately have a kind of heavy feeling and spare. ask of who assist us. we asked mike of the 1st time i did it. i really did move more cumbersome li, spare setting up a victim. you didn't have the feeling that you're actually carrying this weight on your real body service. yes. oh. and then re an

vien leash is a researcher at the interdisciplinary institute for human computer media at the university of ruth's book. together with mark english latter shake. she wants to find out whether virtual reality can be used in the treatment of obesity, patients using the photos. the software reconstructs the surface of her body within just a few minutes. a likenesses than created using artificial intelligence and a little manual support. the trick is that the brain accepts this virtual avatar as its own body. so yes, with one conveyor is not to now we can change this virtual body that has been accepted. and it's our hope that changing the body virtually also has a psychological effect in the real world. it's by the for example, we can make my body heavier. yeah, we can see that here simulated here. now when i see myself, i immediately have a kind of heavy feeling and spare us go through, assist us. we asked mike and the 1st time i did it, i really did move more cumbersome li, spare setting up a victim. you didn't have the feeling that you're actually carrying this weight on your real body service. yes

vien leash is a researcher at the interdisciplinary institute for human computer media at the university of ruth's book. together with mark english latter shakes. she wants to find out whether virtual reality can be used in the treatment of obesity, patients using the photos. the software reconstructs the surface of her body within just a few minutes. a likenesses than created using artificial intelligence and a little manual support. the trick is that the brain except this virtual avatar as its own body. oh yes, with the moon conveyor is not to now we can change this virtual body that has been accepted. and it's our hope that changing the body virtually also has a psychological effect in the real world. it's by the for example, we can make my body heavier. yeah, we can see that here simulated yet. now when i see myself, i am eat, we have a kind of heavy ceiling and stethoscope will assist us. we asked mike in the 1st time i did it, i really did move more cumbersome li, spare, filling up a victim. you didn't have the feeling that you're actually carrying this weight on your real body service. yes.

others were fired. >> university of utah president ruth watkins says she's resigning. >> then university how lauren 's case was handled, never went away. university says it has implemented the recommendations in the review to improve student safety and gone further. appointing a chief safety officer, overhauling the school safety apparatus, adding specialized employees like social workers, who can deal with relationship violence. in october 2020, the university settled a lawsuit brought by lauren's parents, agreeing to t pay the mccluskeys ten and a half million dollars. >> the university acknowledges and deeply regrets that it did not -- >> at the time, president watkins finally acknowledged the university did not handle lauren's case as it should have. >> as a result, we failed lauren and her family. >> lauren's parents say their goal was always to get the university of utah to start thinking differently about student safety. hoping other parents will not suffer as they have. >> the parents deserve to know that the university is going to do the very best job they can to protect their s

of winter. this morning, i am not the only first timer out here. >> ever thought you would swim in a hat and mittens? >> reporter: so is dr. heidi ruth, a doctor at the university of minnesota. >> you can do anything for 30 seconds, right? >> oh my god. >> yeah. >> deep breaths. >> our you guys nuts? >> reporter: it might not always feel like it, especially when you are chest deep in a frozen lake, but the winter is getting warmer. >> how are you doing? >> great. >> how are your toes? >> do i have toes? >> my name is david schechter, and this is on the dot, the journey to understand how we are changing the earth and how the earth is changing us. >> reporter: that guy in the zebra jacket? that is dr. andrew schwartz. he is an atmospheric scientist with the university of california, berkeley, and he runs the central sierra snow lab. >> seven feet, roughly, 190 centimeters. >> evidently, we were digging a pit of snow and then we are going in the pit and we will talk about the snow do i have that right? >> you do. >> together, we are digging a snow. so you can look back at this seasons snowstorms. but i'm pretty sure they're going to bury me when it is all done. >>

of winter. this morning, i am not the only first timer out here. >> ever thought you would swim in a hat and mittens? >> reporter: so is dr. heidi ruth, a doctor at the university> you can do anything for 30 seconds, right? >> oh my god. >> yeah. >> deep breaths. >> our you guys nuts? >> reporter: it might not always feel like it, especially when you are chest deep in a frozen lake, but the winter is getting warmer.

university. ruth nicole brown is the inaugural chairperson of and professor in the department of african-american and african studies at m.s.u. dr. brown, an internationally recognized leader in black girlhood, joined m.s.u. in 2020 and got to work creating and advancing the mission of this new degree-granting department at michigan state university. thank it is her effort, in the 2022-2023 school year students were for the first time able to declare a major in african-american and african studdies and many have jumped at the opportunity. in addition to her accomplishments she's the found over saving our lives, hear our truth, a creative space that brings young african-american girls together to celebrate black girlhood. she also started black girl genius week, a city and statewide social media awareness campaign. she's written several bongs the topic and is a highly sought after speaker. it's this combination of scholarly work and public information that make her such an innovator. one day he's working on academic studies and the next she's performing. she's the master of seeing a void and stepp

of this hour, ari melber. until then we are so lucky to be joined by ruth bankiot from new york university and emily farcas from arizona state university and also former administration official in the defense department during the obama presidency. >> evelyn, i know you expected to talk to ari, but i am so thrilled to have this extra time to talk to you about the importance and the impact of today's visit by president biden to kyiv. >> well, thank you, nicole. i'm happy to be with you. sorry to mr. ari, but we'll get him next time. >> he's coming. he's coming. he's just late. >> exactly. look, i think it's stunning that biden, you know, he has this little pugnacious style. i think it was joy reid who used that term about him at the night of the state of the union address and there's something pugnacious about him going a day before, not even a day before president putin is supposed to give an address on the eve of this anniversary of the latest horrendous space of the war against ukraine and president biden is essentially saying you're not winning and we're united and we're going to see this out. hopefully it's