other common delusions that are experienced by schizophrenics, we call these delusions of reference or control. patients often feel that they're getting special messages just for them from the television set or the radio. often feel that people can control their minds. so that's a very common set of delusions that are part and parcel to these positive symptoms. delusions of grandeur. patients with schizophrenia often feel they is have special powers. so forth nationally as eric mentioned, most of the drugs that we have today for many patients if not most patients will effectively reduce these symptoms to a great extent. but i think it's important to point out that only about 20% of patients have full remissions. they become completely asymptomatic with medications or other treatments. and about a third of patients don't seem to respond very well at all to the meds. now unfortunately, there are these other symptoms. the negative symptoms it of schizophrenia and the cognitive symptoms. and these are the most pernicious and difficult symptoms to treat. its medicines don't work very well a

so his age matches the typical schizophrenic and you have to be careful, there are different subtypes, one is paranoia, and those are the types that do well with good prognosis and there are disorganized ones and those are poor prognosis and the truth is you have to take them and treat them well, and diagnosing, early, is beneficial, because, otherwise, leaving them alone, it can become -- they can become homeless and poverty kicks in, drug addicts and alcohol and they can be dangerous to society. >> kelly: and the drug interaction, wouldn't it set it off even more. >> that is right, the problem with schizophrenia is -- the lead theory is you have troo much dopamine and we use medications that block dopamine and drugs increase dopamine and, it is no good and david said at the beginning, 1% of the population are schizophrenics and, tv and movies everybody thinks i have a split personality and that is not what schizophrenia is, it is when your emotion and thinking are broken apart. and, your thinking is disorganized and you think, things that just are not real, aren't really there. you

he was additionally earth -- initially diagnosed as a schizophrenic and spent the last year under forced medication. today a federal judge ruled that he was mentally competent to go along with the plea deal. today gabrielle gifford and her husband released a statement saying that they are content with the plea saying that it will help the will forward with their lives. also at peace with this deal, a woman who lost her husband. >> i think life in prison would be a lot worse. i think if his mind is kept under sedation he might have a chance to learn about the lord and that is important. >> during testimony we learned that he showed remorse last year after finding out that a child had died in the massacre, but when he heard that he failed to kill the congress will but he said to himself, jerry is a failure. in >> a suspect dressed in hospital scrubs allegedly tried to kidnap a baby, telling the mother to take a shower. >> sheep that the baby in a tow and tried to leave the hospital. the alarm was sounded and the doors were closed, preventing the woman from leaving. >>pam: the alleged kidna

diseases of the central nervous system, including schizophrenia, because nothing is more reassuring to a schizophrenic than a corporation inserting sensors into your body and beam information to all those people watching your every move. ( cheers and applause ) now, unfortunately, embedding a sensor in every pill is expensive. that's why prescott pharmaceuticals has partnered with prescott apartmentelecticals, cliewsing, univaxor. inside this box is a digital alert system made from cutting edge technology we found in an abandoned radio shack. now, it couldn't be simpler. you just swallow the tablet, which is a tablet. then activate blue tooth to your desktop by performing a hard restart, holding down your naval and left nipple until you taste the red light. and it's all powered by eating a box of baking soda and chugging a bottle of vinegar. the resulting volcano sends a signal to an orbiting satellite which relays your medical condition to everyone on the dish network. ( cheers and applause ) side effects may includes hepatitis c-plus-plus. the lode runs, and scuzzy port. next up, cosmetic surgery. n

>>> now the university of maryland set the standard for bizarre uniforms when they trotted out some schizophrenic uniformses for their first game of the 2011 season. but surprisingly tradition rich notre dame is giving the terps a run for their money with the reveal of these new so-called shamrock series uniforms. what is that? the new look feature as helmet that would make harvey two faced dent proud and helpry cmake you nightmares. you're probably not smile building this. that's -- that's ugly. sorry. >>> coming up on "morning joe," mitt romney tries to quiet critics by offering new details about his tax returns. but will it be enough to put the issue to rest once and for all. and when we come back here, we'll huddle around the water cooler to watch vp candidate paul ryan take a shot at the guy whose job he's trying to take. week's ed ed b ed bed by bideni "way too early" comes back. ♪ [ acoustic guitar: upbeat ] [ dog ] we found it together. on a walk, walk, walk. love to walk. yeah, we found that wonderful thing. and you smiled. and threw it. and i decided i would never, ever leave it anywh

the movie theater gunman is laying the ground work for an insanity pick saying she mentally ill and schizophrenic even though it was planned and his apartment was booby trapped.

the movie theater gunman is laying the ground work for an insanity pick saying she mentally ill and schizophrenic even though it was planned and his apartment was booby trapped. u.s. women's soccer takes its claim on the olympics beating gold in the third straight summer games. the players on the u.s. men's team taking notes? it's way too early for this. >> hi, everybody. i'm thomas roberts and this is way too early. the hoe is practicing its portuguese for the next olympics. you are listening live on cirrus xm radio. let us know why you are awake early. shoot us an e-mail or do what carly lloyd does or text the word awake followed by your response. we will read the best responses later on in the show. before we get to the news here, willie gift is standing by. the u.s. women's soccer team did it again, getting revenge against the tough japanese team. >> they lost in the world cup to japan last summer and they were heartbroken and had been thinking about that game every day up until yesterday. we will have highlights there. also another run for the ages. usain bolt does it again. we will have hig

he has been diagnosed as schizophrenic. is he competent to make the guilty plea? >> today's koicourt appearance l make that determination. we will find he will be competent and here's why. the prosecution and defense are saying he is dpint. they rely on the professionals. the last year and a half he has been forced to get meditation. he has been improving to the point where he understands the nature of the proceeding. we will see after hearing he testified to the defense. >> the judge may not agree here. >>> there is reason to believe the judge may. you have both parties on the page and you have the professional who has been treating him. not only one it's a number of sipsychiatrists who have been evaluating him. one has been anticipated at least once and testified after the fact he has been taken the psych tropic pills he has been getting betternd understands. >> all of this goes he cops a guilty plea what happens then? life in prison? >> yes, indeed. we talked earlier about what the risks are from a defense perspective. they want to save his life. if you can mit

he has been diagnosed as schizophrenic. is he competent to make the guilty plea? >> today's koicourt appearance l make that determination. we will find he will be competent and here's why. the prosecution and defense are saying he is dpint. they rely on the professionals. the last year and a half he has been forced to get meditation. he has been improving to the point where he understands the nature of the proceeding. we will see after hearing hetes. >> the judge may not agree here. >>> there is reason to believe the judge may. you have both parties on the page and you have the professional who has been treating him. not only one it's a number of sipsychiatrists who have been evaluating him. one has been anticipated at least once and testified after the fact he has been taken the psych tropic pills he has been getting betternd understands. >> all of this goes he cops a guilty plea what happens then? life in prison? >> yes, indeed. we talked earlier about what the risks are from a defense perspective. they want to save his life. if you can mitigate and save the per

they are retard and schizophrenic and damaged people that -- >> all completely innocent. this is my issue with it. i come from a country where we don't have the death penalty. every poll of the public said 90% would bring it back tomorrow. they do that in the belief that 100% of the people would be accuse are 100% guilty. that's not the case. >> exactly. >> let's take another break and come back and ask you about how you complete your names. what you think you can do to get proper closure. ordinary rubs don't always work on my arthritis. try capzasin-hp. it penetrates deep to block pain signals for hours of relief. capzasin-hp. take the pain out of arthritis. >> i'm no worse than anything like that. every normal person in this ground here. >> the young jason in the series paradise lost. damian and his wife lorri are back with me now. you have lost a lot of your lives. what has been the hardest thing about your reentry into normal life? can you sleep? can you get employment? what are the practical realities of your lives now? >> i sleep very well. i am currently employed f

the judge must decide whether the schizophrenic is competent. >> now, to our weather. a little bit of rain and a lot of humidity. >> we turn out to our chief meteorologist doug hill in the weather center. >> your typical early august heat and humidity out there but the storms are well to the south and will stay there. let's get started off in our belfort furniture weather center. in damascus in montgomery county, it shows you how we had some low clouds, then breaking sunshine midday, then more and more sunshine, all as a cold front is slowly advancing in our direction. most of the showers and storms have remained well south and west of our area. in brunswick 90 degrees the same thing in helen, md., and we will see the numbers slowly drop. 91 right now in washington, d.c. 86 degrees right now in gaithersburg. as we go through the evening hours, warm and humid. we will eventually drop down closer to 80 degrees. overnight, a few clouds, warm, muggy, 68 to 74 and then more changes or wednesday thursday, and friday. i will have that coming up in just a few minutes. >> all r

schizophrenic... kids.../ and... for... every year... a... man aged.../ it's... more likely... he'll... pass on... at... least... mutations... to... a most... genetic while... - mutations... are harmless... / many... are... linked to... mental... and... developmental... delays...//// treating autism by using child's own stem cells.it's the subject of a clinical trial in california. and the idea ... comes from a child with cerebral palsy. palsy.four year old rydr ruugers was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at eleven months.rydr couldn't sit up on his own and he required feeding tubes to eat.at fifteen months doctor's gave rydr his first infusion of his own cord blood stem cells... and his developmental delays diminished quickly. 48-54"after the first infusion after three months, he was crawling, 6 months he was standing, and nine months he was walking." walking."59-105"there's enough encouraging evidence to think there may have a role to play here...but we're opening a new door and that's the giant step." step."the trial will enroll thirty autistic children between the ages of two

initially diagnosed as schizophrenic, spent the last year under forced medication at a federal prison in misery. today get rid of gifford and her husband released a statement saying they are content with the plea, that it will help them move forward with their lives. " we " >> it was a day of the milestones. the dow gained 51 points closing at 13,169. the s&p 500 was today's big winner. they closed at 14 01. this is the first time the index has closed above 1400 in three months. >>darya: crores will rob black is here with today's winners and losers. >> wal-mart is a winner. it is the new gold. with the economy collapsing worldwide, people are buying shares of economies that they know are catering to the low end. when the economy turns, shareholders are born to jump out of the shares. >>darya: he said mcdonald's is a winner? it's >> their stock is near an all-time high of syria and they have to figure out how to grow. there are going to try to come out with a marketing campaign trying to get their breakfast selling from 2:00 a.m.-5:00 a.m., that is the time when mcdonald's release trou

the way they make it look like is they're going to say, okay, well, maybe he's schizophrenic. and knowing that i'm not schizophrenic and it's really happening and it's going on, they can say, well, it's the drug use. >> for other inmates at l.a. county death is the easiest way to escape their cell. >> we put a tremendous amount of effort into developing the screening system because we know that the highest risk, particularly for suicide, of people entering custody is during the first 24 hours that they're incarcerated. >> according to the bureau of justice statistics, suicide ranks second behind natural causes as the leading cause of death behind bars in local jails. >> there's a strong urine smell. we do our best to keep that smell away, but that's pretty typical of a jail, especially a mental housing unit. >> senior deputy paxton reinecker supervises the suicide floor, which houses the most severe mentally ill inmates. >> each person when they're new to the seventh floor are given the suicidal gown, and what that does is it's nearly impossible to tear that gown apart to hang

they are retard and schizophrenic and damaged people that -- >> all completely innocent. this is my issue with it. i come from a country where we don't have the death penalty. every poll of the public said 90% would bring it back tomorrow. they do that in the belief that 100% of the people would be accuse are 100% guilty. that's not the case. >> exactly. >> let's take another break and come back and ask you about how you complete your names. what you think you can do to get proper closure. >> i'm no worse than anything like that. every normal person in this ground here. >> the young jason in the series paradise lost. damian and his wife laurie are back with me now. you have lost a lot of your lives. what has been the hardest thing about your reentry into normal life? can you sleep? can you get employment? what are the practical realities of your lives now? >> i sleep very well. i am currently employed for a construction company. getting me on my feet. i think the most difficult thing is learning to drive. i have been working with that with the dmv and took to online pract

life in prison for shooting and -- the deal allows lofner -- he had previously been diagnosed as a schizophrenic and unfit for trial. but with a year of counseling and drug treatment, he told the court today he understands the charges against him. the shooting happened in a tucson shopping center where then congresswoman gabby giffords was holding an event. >>> we have new images to share with you tonight of the new world trade center being built in new york city. port authority released two artists rendering today that showed minor design changes to one world trade center. before the spire at the top had a protective covering, but now is exposed to the elements. the building will reach 1,776 feet, making it the tallest building in the western hemisphere. one world trade center is xue to be completed -- >>> tonight we are remembering marvin ham lish -- he composed the way we were which won her a grammy and became one of her signature songs. hamlisch collapsed yesterday. he won a pulitzer prize, three oscars, four grammys, a tony and several golden globes. >> let's turn things over to jeff and ta

they are retard and schizophrenic and damaged people that -- >> all completely innocent. this is my issue with it. i come from a country where we don't have the death penalty. every poll of the public said 90% would bring it back tomorrow. they do that in the belief that 100% of the people would be accuse are 100% guilty. that's not the case. >> exactly. >> let's take anoer break and come back and ask you about how you complete your names. what you think you can do to get proper closure. >> i'm no worse than anything like that. every normal person in this ground here. >> the young jason in the series paradise lost. damian and his wife laurie are back with me now. you have lost a lot of your lives. what has been the hardest thing about your reentry into normal life? can you sleep? can you get employment? what are the practical realities of your lives now? >> i sleep very well. i am currently employed for a construction company. getting me on my feet. i think the most difficult thing is learning to drive. i have been working with that with the dmv and took to online practic

the way they make it look like is they're going to say, okay, well, maybe he's schizophrenic. and knowing that i'm not schizophrenic and it's really happening and it's going on, they can say, well, it's the drug use. >> for other inmates at l.a. county death, is the easiest way to escape their cell. >> we put a tremendous amount of effort into developing the screening system because we know that the highest risk, particularly for suicide of people entering custody is during the first 24 hours that they're incarcerated. >> according to the bureau of justice statistics, suicide ranks second behind natural causes as the leading cause of death behind bars in local jails. >> there's a strong urine smell. we do our best to keep that smell away, but that's pretty typical of a jail, especially a mental housing unit. >> senior deputy paxton reinecker supervises the suicide floor, which houses the most severe mentally ill inmates. >> each person when they're new to the seventh floor are given the suicidal gown, and what that does is it's nearly impossible to tear that gown apart to hang

you are talking about people mentally retarded, schizophrenic, brain damaged, just horrendously damaged people that -- >> or complete innocent. this is my issue with it. and i come from a country where we don't have the death penalty. every poll of the public says 90% would bring it back tomorrow, bring back hanging, because they do that in the belief that 100% of the people wwho ould be accused are 100% guilty. >> yeah. >> piers: and that is just not the case. >> exactly. >> piers: let's take another break and come back and ask you about how you can clear your names completely here, what you think you can do to get proper closure. [ male announcer ] this is rudy. his morning starts with arthritis pain. and two pills. afternoon's overhaul starts with more pain. more pills. triple checking hydraulics. the evening brings more pain. so, back to more pills. almost done, when... hang on. stan's doctor recommended aleve. it can keep pain away all day with fewer pills than tylenol. this is rudy. who switched to aleve. and two pills for a day free of pain. ♪ and get the all day pain relief of

for more than a year he has been force fed medication to control his schizophrenic yeah. today a judge ruled that that treatment has made loughner competent. he allowed him to change his plea to get. that guilty plea again means no death penalty. he will be sentenced to life in federal prison without parole. giffords agreed with the plea saying it will allow everyone to continue to recover. >>> we learn today that ohio man has been arrested after police say he went to the late showing of the dark knit rise was a huge stash of weapons. police say scott smith bass to enter the 10:00 p.m. show when officer noticed something a little off. smith was carrying a military style pouch like this one. inside was a loaded gun. 3 loaded magazine with dozens of rounds of ammunition. 3 hunting knives along with fourth hunting knife hidden under the clothes. combine that with where police say smith sat in the movie theater. >> he was the first guy in there the only guy in there. sat in the last row right in the middle. tactical advantage position basically. nobody was in the theater. tha

they are retard and schizophrenic and damaged people that -- >> all completely innocent. this is my issue with it. i come from a country where we don't have the death penalty. every poll of the public said 90% would bring it back tomorrow. they do that in the belief that 100% of the people would be accuse are 100% guilty. that's not the case. >> exactly. >> let's take another break and come back and ask you about how you complete your names. what you think you can do to get proper closure. at purina one, we believe small things can make a big difference. like how a little oil from here can be such a big thing in an old friend's life. we discovered that by blending enhanced botanical oils into our food, we can help brighten an old dog's mind so he's up to his old tricks. it's just one way purina one is making the world a better place... one pet at a time. discover vibrant maturity and more at purinaone.com. and these are the ones you'll love on a school night. pillsbury crescent dogs with just a few ingredients you have an easy dinner... pillsbury crescent dogs... school n

you are a man around 40, you have a 2% chance of having a child with autism or schizophren schizophrenia. nobody is saying stop at 40. it is interesting, maybe you should figure this into your family planning. just as you figure age. >> honey, you're in the conversation now. it ain't just me. >> it used to be 100% mom. no one ever thought about dad. >> i had my baby at 38. i was terrified. elizabeth, thank you so much. i appreciate that. for more information on this for help with children with autism, cnn.com/empoweredpatient. it's great. great shot. how did the nba become the hottest league on the planet? by building on the cisco intelligent network they're able to serve up live video, and instant replays, creating fans from berlin to beijing. what can we help you build? nice shot kid. the nba around the world built by the only company that could. cisco. in that time there've been some good days. and some difficult ones. but, through it all, we've persevered, supporting some of the biggest ideas in modern history. so why should our anniversary matter to you? because for 200 years, we've

. >> reporter: this man is number 39 in the program, schizophrenic and an alcoholic, he went from jails to a homeless shelter before a navigator got him into recovery and into a job. >> he was always there at the doctors pintmeappointments. >> reporter: but 24 hours after our interview, 39 was back in jail testing positive for alcohol, a violation of his probation. >> the first thing on my mind is make sure they're getting treatment. >> reporter: he makes many trips to jail like this ready to try again. in spite of setbacks, organizers of the navigator program say repeat trips to jail and state hospitals are down for the 100 people now in the program. with a taxpayer savings of $10,000 per person. david mattingly, cnn, savannah. >>> he is 73 and she is 27. he claims she convinced him they were in love and was tricked into buying her a $775,000 apartment before dumping him. well now he's suing. does he have a case? our legal guys are standing by to weigh in. hi, i'm phil mickelson. i've been fortunate to win on golf's biggest stages. but when joint pain and stiffness from psoriatic arthr

you are right, wisconsin is an odd schizophrenic place, the founder of the progressive magazine and movement and home of joe mccarthy, the terrible red bathing senator from wisconsin in the 1950's. you had that terrible split. we saw that last year and up to this year with the recall scott walker were the state is virtually, which means people identify with the republicans and progressives. that is a battle that is not unique to wisconsin. i think it is all over the country, but it is especially in focus in wisconsin read you can feel the polarization almost every day. >> john nichols the head of the national committee, york governor scott walker who won his recall -- i was watching him yesterday on television saying his major victory in the recall was a real sort of green light for ryan to be chosen because it shows the direction people want to go in this country. the three of them are very similar, even look alike progress they do a little bit. there are different heights. ryan is taller and much more athletic. priebus is a constituent of ryan's. he is from kenosha. scott walker is just --

remember that there are people like this young man who walked in and shot up that movie theatre who's a schizophrenic, at leasalleged to be. and if he is, they don't understand the difference between rhetoric and can't filter it. can we help a little bit of that? that's the bigger discussion. i'm a gun owner. i was trained by the military. why would you want to take away my gun? i'm not going to go out and blow somebody up. but why can't we change the way we allow people to buy them? >> i agree totally with everything you've just said. what i would take issue with you is, i totally understand and respect an american's basic right to defend themselves, to own a firearm. it's in the constitution, second amendment and so on. the real problem i have is that all these shooters that have been active since i've joined cnn, for example, the aurora, wisconsin. i don't think any of these people should have been able to legally buy weapons. enough flags should have gone up saying they shouldn't be in gun stores and helping themselves to killing machines. and when the talk of gun control, it's particularly that.

remember that there are people like this young man who walked in and shot up that movie theatre who's a schizophrenic, at least alleged to be. and if he is, they don't understand the difference between rhetoric and can't filter it. can we help a little bit of that? that's the bigger discussion. i'm a gun owner. i was trained by the military. why would you want to take away my gun? i'm not going to go out and blow somebody up. but why can't we change the way we allow people to buy them? >> i agree totally with everything you've just said. what i would take issue with you is, i totally understand and respect an american's basic right to defend themselves, to own a firearm. it's in the constitution, second amendment and so on. the real problem i have is that all these shooters that have been active since i've joined cnn, for example, the aurora, wisconsin. i don't think any of these people should have been able to legally buy weapons. enough flags should have gone up saying they shouldn't be in gun stores and helping themselves to killing machines. and when the talk of gun control, it's particularly tha

that the guy who founded the term schizophrenia used in order to describe the social isolation that schizophrenic people can feel. kahner wrote a classic paper in 1942 in which he described what he saw as the three defining features of the syndrome. an unbelievable aloneness, of wanting to be alone and not wanting social interaction, is number one. number two, a stereotypeing... wanting to do the same thing over and over again and getting terribly upset if you make the slightest change at all. and, three, despite the fact that there are areas of suboptimal function, there were islets of rather satisfactory function so kahner study add group of 11 kids. and asperger made one realize this is a spectrum. that among the four children he studied almost all of them had good language and some were very bright. he called them "my little professors." if you got them going they could talk unendingly about their stamp collection, haydn, mozart, beethoven, viennese modernist artists. get them going and they could talk forever. in fact one of these who came to his clinic went on to win the nobel prize in lite

they say schizophrenic disorder. i can't get along with people too much, especially when they're evil. >> officer sachtjen has been working in the shu since 1997. >> an average day in the shu can be pretty mundane. you have recs and showers to do, md, sick call and so on and so forth. some days like today do get a little more exciting. we had an offender who became belligerent in the shower. >> and they come up here talking crazy to me, okay? she come up there and talking to me and started to talk to me, well, you called me a [ muted ] i said what? i said, wait a minute, [ muted ] win just asked you for some [ muted ] and i snapped on her. >> when we tried to get him to come out of the shower, he was refusing. then he started throwing toilet water on myself and several other staff members. i got it all through my face, all down my back. >> he threatened to kill everybody out there, staff and all. we put him on the wall first. what we say, put them on the wall. have him face the wall. we want him facing the wall. we d

that the guy who founded the term schizophrenia used in order to describe the social isolation that schizophrenic people can feel. kahner wrote a classic paper in 1942 in which he described what he saw as the three defining features of the syndrome. an unbelievable aloneness, of wanting to be alone and not wanting social interaction, is number one. number two, a stereotypeing... wanting to do the same thing over and over again and getting terribly upset if you make the slightest change at all. and, three, despite the fact that there are areas of suboptimal function, there were islets of rather satisfactory function so kahner study add group of 11 kids. and asperger made one realize this is a spectrum. that among the four children he studied almost all of them had good language and some were very bright. he called them "my little professors." if you got them going they could talk unendingly about their stamp collection, haydn, moztar, beethoven, viennese modernist artists. get them going and they could talk forever. in fact one of these who came to his clinic went on to win the nobel prize in lite

that the guy who founded the term schizophrenia used in order to describe the social isolation that schizophrenic people can feel. kahner wrote a classic paper in 1942 in ich he described what he saw as the three defining features of the syndrome. an unbelievable aloneness, of wanting to be alone and not wanting social interaction, is number one. number two, a stereotypeing... wanting to do the same thing over and over again and getting terribly upset if you make the slightest change at all. and, three, despite the fact that there are areas of suboptimal function, there were islets of rath satisfacty function so kahner study add group of 11 kids. and asperger made one realize this is a spectrum. that among the four children he studied almost all of them had good language and some were very bright. he called them "my little professors." if you got them going they could talk unendingly about their stamp collection, haydn, mozart, beethoven, vieese mdernist artists. get them going and they could talk forever. in fact one of these who came to his clinic went on to win the nobel prize in literature sh