Podcast appearances and mentions of Sanjay Gupta

Think back to the first time you held a smartphone or tablet in your hands. For most adults, this probably happened later in life. Now, a new generation of kids is growing up exposed to screen time as toddlers, or even babies. What impact will this screen time have on their very young and still growing brains? Dr. Dimitri Christakis takes us inside his lab at the Seattle Children's Research Institute and demonstrates how he studies some very young research participants. Plus, Dr. Christakis sits down with CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta and shares his most realistic tips for setting screen time limits. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Gen Z is the first generation to truly grow up online and now they're joining the fight to log off. In February, college student and founder of the Log Off Movement, Emma Lembke, testified in front of a Senate committee about the impact that social media companies have on youth mental health. Emma is one of many activists, including parents and politicians from both sides of the aisle, calling for increased government regulation of social media companies. Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks with CNN Technology Reporter Brian Fung about a Supreme Court case that could open those companies to more lawsuits. Plus, we dive into what we actually know about the privacy concerns surrounding TikTok and if a nationwide ban is possible.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

American teens are experiencing a rise in mental health challenges according to a new study from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. This includes high levels of sadness amid significant declines in overall well-being, especially among girls and LGBQ+ youth. Could social media be part of the problem? Dr. Sanjay Gupta turns to Professor Keneisha Sinclair-McBride, a child psychologist at Boston Children's Hospital, to unpack this data and discuss the connection between social media and youth mental health. Sanjay also asks his teenage daughter, Sky, about how social media affects our self-esteem. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

This season, we've been talking about the potential dangers of social media and the amount of time we spend online. But what about the positive, educational sides of the internet? On this episode, Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to one of the YouTube's earliest content creators, Hank Green. Sanjay and Hank discuss the state of the internet today, the responsibility of having a platform, and how to deal with harsh online comments. Plus, they ask is the future of the internet utopian? Dystopian? Or maybe both?To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Suneel Gupta is an accomplished entrepreneur and best-selling author whose mother immigrated to the United States from Pakistan. She secured a position as the first female engineer at Ford, and her inspiring story influenced Suneel's career trajectory. Suneel has helped thousands of individuals develop better habits and achieve success through his best-selling book, "Backable: The Surprising Truth Behind What Makes People Take a Chance on You." He is also the founding CEO of RISE, a company that partnered with then-First Lady Michelle Obama to provide affordable healthcare services to underserved communities. His start-up, which was named "App of the Year," was successfully sold to the NASDAQ-listed company One Medical. Additionally, Suneel serves as a Visiting Scholar at Harvard Medical School and as an Emissary for Gross National Happiness between the United States and the Kingdom of Bhutan. Suneel co-hosts a documentary podcast series with AmEx. Suneel's older brother is America's top medical correspondent for CNN, Dr. Sanjay Gupta.Suneel grew up in the Detroit area. His mother's story of overcoming poverty in Pakistan and pursuing her dream of working for Ford in the USA inspired Suneel to embrace his mother's rules of the "Game of Now," a philosophy that emphasizes taking action without waiting for the courage to arise. She also taught him that short-term embarrassment can lead to long-term success and that making mistakes is an essential aspect of growth. Suneel notes that many successful companies, such as Airbnb, faced significant challenges before achieving success. He personally experienced the ups and downs of entrepreneurship, starting two unsuccessful companies before founding RISE. He believes that the key to success is learning from failures and continuing to move forward.It's great to see that Suneel approaches both winning and losing as opportunities for growth. Rather than creating a typical New Year resolution list, he focuses on what he can learn and how he can continue to grow. Suneel's desire to create a TV show about leadership and how it differs in different parts of the world, similar to Anthony Bourdain's food show, is a great example of his curiosity and willingness to take on new challenges.It's also interesting to see the impact that Dale Carnegie has had on Suneel and his family. His mother's positive experience with the Dale Carnegie course and the relationship and communication skills she acquired through it encouraged Suneel to take the course himself, leading to increased confidence and speaking skills that he applies in his career.Join us and listen to Suneel's leadership and life insights and take command of your thoughts,  energy, and enthusiasm to become more successful.In our Thought Leadership Spotlight, Phil Zeller's story about the power of positive thinking and doing our best is a great reminder that our mindset influences our success and opportunities for growth. By filling our minds with positive beliefs, we overcome our limitations.

New revelations from the $1.6 billion Dominion Voting Systems defamation lawsuit against FOX News - what Rupert Murdoch said under oath about multiple FOX hosts and the lies they repeatedly told on air about the 2020 election. Plus, the racist rant from the creator of “Dilbert” that's led to hundreds of newspapers across the country dropping the comic strip. And, does a bear do cocaine in the woods? Well, this one does. Why movie audiences are hooked on the new comedy thriller, “Cocaine Bear”.Also tonight: Governor DeSantis releases a new book as the buzz around his potential 2024 bid heats up, CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta joins to talk about the origins of Covid, a proposed bill sparks accusations of a “Takeover” in Jackson, Mississippi, Instagram users are shocked to find violent content in their feed, widely used zero-calorie sweetener Erythritol is linked to heart attacks and strokes, and, is it rude to call someone rather that text?Hosted by Alisyn Camerota.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

These days, it's easy to be glued to your phone and have mixed feelings about it. If you spend too little time, you feel disconnected. But too much time can make you feel bad. So, Dr. Sanjay Gupta explores a possible solution - digital detox. But what does that really mean? On today's episode, science journalist Catherine Price and author of the book, “How to Break Up With Your Phone: The 30-Day Plan to Take Back Your Life,” shares her tools for breaking up and making up with your phone. Plus, Sanjay's college-bound daughter, Sage, shares her perspective.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

In the news today: For our first headline of the week focusing on campus news, former business dean sues interim president, top MSU officials. For our second headline focusing on culture, the secret's out: all about whales this past weekend at the Wharton Center. For our final headline of the day focusing on city news, an unusual pair: Auntie Anne's and Jamba Juice open joint location. 

Tune in to hear an explanation of how feel-good hormones make exercising pleasurable!    Transcript:   Welcome to Everyday Happiness where we create lasting happiness, in 2 minutes a day,  through my signature method of Intentional Margins (creating harmony between your to-dos and your priorities), happiness science, and musings about life.   I'm your host Katie Jefcoat and today we're talking about exercise.   Most research shows that exercise makes us feel good. Even a half hour a day of cardio. Not only do the happiness scientists agree but also in a recent book by Sanjay Gupta, who is a neurosurgeon, also indicates that exercising is really crucial to a well rounded self.   So this has got me thinking about my health, both physically and mentally.  Can exercise be the ticket to help with both?    Exercise can increase your dopamine (which is the feel good hormone) and serotonin levels (which make everything in your mind more even and less super “hot” or super down), making it a great option to boost your happy hormones.    I'm not a scientist, but I can see this.  Going for a run when you are super stressed out increases serotonin.  I mean, you won't catch me running unless someone is chasing me, but I can see how it works for some people.     And of course, exercise produces these good endorphins, which can increase happiness, so I've bought into the science of “why” exercise is good for my happiness and perhaps, my mental health generally.    It's almost impossible to say that exercise isn't good for you.    But, I'm not the girl to hit the gym, or go for a run. It's not for me.  So tomorrow I'm going to share with you my mental hack to re-frame how I was thinking about exercise, and I think you're going to like it.   In the meantime, let's connect on social at @everydayhappinesswithkatie and join the community on the hashtags #IntentionalMargins and #everydayhappinesswithkatie on Instagram.     I wrote a blog about exercise and happiness, you can find it here: Will Exercise Make Me Happier?.    Life is heavy enough, we shouldn't have to search for happiness.  Get the exclusive happiness email, delivered with a smile twice a month to your inbox. https://www.katiejefcoat.com/email    And, let's connect on social at @everydayhappinesswithkatie  and join the community on the hashtags #IntentionalMargins and #everydayhappinesswithkatie on Instagram   Links:  https://onamission.bio/everydayhappiness/

Do you ever feel like you or your kids are spending way too much time on your phones? Have you ever caught yourself scrolling for hours on end? When so much of our lives center around our phones, it's hard to know how much screen time is too much. For answers, Dr. Sanjay Gupta sits down with self-described “mediatrician”, Dr. Michael Rich, who co-directs the Clinic for Interactive Media Disorders at Boston Children's Hospital. Sanjay talks with Dr. Rich about his unique approach to treating young patients with problematic media use. Also, we hear the story of one college student who got lost down a TikTok rabbit hole. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Screens and social media touch nearly every part of our lives. They have also disrupted the ways we interact with each other, work, learn, and even grow up. Like many parents, this topic is personal for Dr. Sanjay Gupta, who has been reporting on this topic in the new season of his podcast, “Chasing Life.” In this episode, he shares personal conversations with his daughters and breaks down what experts say we could all do to have better relationships with our phones.  Listen to “Chasing Life” here.  Guest: Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN Chief Medical CorrespondentTo learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Screens and social media touch nearly every part of our lives. They have also disrupted the ways we interact with each other, work, learn, and even grow up. Like many parents, this topic is personal for Dr. Sanjay Gupta, who has been reporting on this topic in the new season of his podcast, “Chasing Life.” In this episode, he shares personal conversations with his daughters and breaks down what experts say we could all do to have better relationships with our phones.  Listen to “Chasing Life” here.  Guest: Dr. Sanjay Gupta, CNN Chief Medical CorrespondentTo learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Technology has advanced at breakneck speed over the past decade. And that's disrupted our lives — the ways we interact with each other, work, learn, and even grow up. This season looks at the impact all this technology is having on young people. Like many parents, this topic is personal for Dr. Sanjay Gupta. In our first episode, Sanjay speaks with one of the people most directly impacted by it all: his daughter Soleil. Plus, a conversation with Jean Twenge, Professor of Psychology at San Diego State University, about how social media is affecting youth mental health.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Welcome to the Ahead of the Curve podcast from the University of Michigan school of Public Health. We also produce a podcast called "Population Healthy", and if you're on that channel right now, we've got some bonus content for you.CNN's Chief Medical correspondent Sanjay Gupta recently joined our Ahead of the Curve speaker series, where we focus on leadership through a public health lens. He discussed health communications and trust with the Dean of our School, F. DuBois Bowman in this exclusive 1-on-1 conversation.We wanted to let you know that a new season of Population Healthy begins on February 14, with weekly episodes going through March. We'll be discussing some the biggest topics in health right now with our University of Michigan School of Public Health experts and beyond...topics like emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, gender affirming care, the public health crisis in Ukraine, and much more. Enjoy the conversation with Dr. Sanjay Gupta, look for that new season of Population Healthy real soon...and thanks for listening.

If you're reading this, you're probably looking at a phone or a computer screen. These days we spend most of our lives looking at screens – whether it's for work, school, or fun – but how is it shaping us? On season six of Chasing Life, Dr. Sanjay Gupta's takes us on his most personal journey yet, while he dives into the science behind how technology is impacting our brains. As a dad of three teenage girls, he explores how worried we should be about the affect screen time is having on kids' health. Join us each Tuesday as we bring everyone to the table – from members of the Gupta family to content creators and medical professionals – and look for guidance on how to navigate a world surrounded by screens. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Remember how awkward and confused you felt as a teen? It's a time of so many big changes – growth spurts, body hair, and acne, just to name a few – but perhaps the most radical transformation is going on inside the adolescent brain. Dr. Sanjay Gupta dives into the neuroscience of the teen brain with psychologist Valerie Reyna to figure out how teens make decisions and weigh risks. Plus, tips for teens (and anyone who's been a teen) on how we can support one another through this challenging stage of life. This episode was originally released on February 15, 2022.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

I talk with Dr. Sanjay Gupta and his experiences balancing his work as a Neurosurgeon in media and how he's used his interests to widen the view in medicine.

Dr. Sanjay Gupta travels to Cuba to investigate one of the most complex and controversial brain mysteries in recent years known as "Havana Syndrome." First reported by two dozen U.S. officials in Havana, Cuba starting in 2016, these unexplained health incidents have since multiplied to include hundreds of reports of concussion-like injuries around the globe. Despite various government investigations, American officials have yet to make clear what is behind these injuries and whether a directed energy weapon may be to blame. Dr. Gupta sets out to explain the truth behind "Havana Syndrome," the extent of its impact on the brain, and the potential continuing threat facing government officials at home and abroad. This special report originally aired on CNN on September 25, 2022.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Dr. Sanjay Gupta travels to Cuba to investigate one of the most complex and controversial brain mysteries in recent years known as "Havana Syndrome." First reported by two dozen U.S. officials in Havana, Cuba starting in 2016, these unexplained health incidents have since multiplied to include hundreds of reports of concussion-like injuries around the globe. Despite various government investigations, American officials have yet to make clear what is behind these injuries and whether a directed energy weapon may be to blame. Dr. Gupta sets out to explain the truth behind "Havana Syndrome," the extent of its impact on the brain, and the potential continuing threat facing government officials at home and abroad. This special report originally aired on CNN on September 25, 2022.   To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

How to stick with your new year's diet and fitness plan with celebrity fitness guru Obi Obadike Obi Obadike is a Telly award winning TV host who has authored more than 100 articles for fitness magazines and fitness sites. He is a best-selling author of the diet and exercise book TheCut in which he co-authored with Hollywood Actor Morris Chestnut that came out April of 2017.   He has been a guest as an author and expert on national daytime talk shows such as Wendy Williams, Steve Harvey, Dr Oz, Rachael Ray, Access Hollywood, Home & Family, The Today Show, Roland Martin's NewsOne Show, etc. And many national syndicated radio shows. He was a featured fitness contributor on a summer-weight loss series in 2017 on NBC's The Today show for 2 months.  And he worked with their resident nutritionist Joy Bauer on that show. Since August of 2017 he has been a health and wellness contributor on Steve Harvey's national syndicated morning radio show. His show has a reach of 9 million listeners per week. And he has graced the cover of over 50 domestic and international fitness magazines and has been featured more than 100 times in these magazines making him one of the most published fitness experts over the last ten years. Obadike was the co-host and co-judge (with Jillian Michaels (formerly of Biggest Loser) and Randy Hetrick, (founder and CEO of TRX) on a fitness reality competition show called Sweat Inc. that premiered on Spike TV in fall of 2015.   He has trained and dieted some of the most influential celebrities and public figures in the world as well as many average regular people.  And he is known for his before and after transformations. Some of the notable celebrities he has trained is Steve Harvey, Morris Chestnut, ESPN Analyst Stephen A Smith He has been the current co-host since 2014 for the last 3 years of an award winning nationally syndicated Health TV show called Lifestyle Magazine, which airs every week nationally on DirecTV and Dishnet and on some of the following national networks such as the Hope Channel, NRB, Sky Angel network and other nationally and local syndicated networks. The show is aired in Europe, West Africa, South Africa, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and most international countries.  This health TV show is viewed by over 3 million people domestically each week.  In 2015 he and his co-hosting colleagues at Lifestyle Magazine won a bronze (Telly TV award) in the lifestyle programming category for a TV episode they did with Actor Kevin Sorbo called “True Strength”.  On March 27th, 2017 he won a Telly TV Award for the interview they did with Deniece Williams called “Life Choices”. He and his cast also won a Remy TV award in 2014 and 2015 at the World Fest international TV and film festival. WorldFest Festival is the third competitive film festival in North America. In January 2014, he was metrically recognized as one of the Top 10 most influential fitness experts on the Web by Dr. Oz's Sharecare.com along with Jillian Michaels and Bob Harper from Biggest Loser and Dr Sanjay Gupta from CNN and others.  He was named Writer of the Year for the largest Internet site in the world in Bodybuilding.com in 2012. He had a very popular bi-monthly fat loss column on the bodybuilding.com site called Ask The Ripped Dude on that site from 2011 to 2014. Metrically it was one of the most popular fat loss columns on that site for that 3 year timeframe. In 2013 he created and produced lifestyle exercise videos for Turner Broadcasting's health and wellness entertainment digital brand called upwave. Those videos were bought out 2 years later by WebMD and they are now featured on their website. In April of 2016 he was also named one of the Top Ten Most Inspirational fitness personalities by Ask Men.com which is the largest lifestyle men's website online and some of the names that were on that list was Jack LaLalane, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jillian Michaels along with other notable fitness names.  In August of 2016 Askmen.com named him one of the 50 fittest people of 2016 along with Michael Phelps, Connor Mcgregor, Usain Bolt and other mainstream athletes. Obadike was a top Division I collegiate track athlete at Cal State Fullerton, where he was the school record holder in the 100 and 200 meters as well as the 400-meter relay. He was also co-athlete of the year at the university and a two-time All Big West Conference sprinter. He was the fastest guy in the history of the university.

When psychedelics were first studied more than 50 years ago, researchers noticed that they were useful in helping people explore a greater sense of self. Now, after a half-century hiatus, scientists are studying psychedelics like MDMA, psilocybin, and ketamine as treatment for depression, PTSD, anxiety, and other mental health conditions. So, what promise do they hold as therapeutics? Albert Garcia-Romeu, a researcher at John's Hopkins University, joins Dr. Sanjay Gupta to talk about how psychedelics can alleviate mental suffering and what the path forward might look like. This episode originally aired on November 8, 2022.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

As we celebrate Community Signal's 7th birthday, Patrick takes questions from Community Signal listeners and supporters in this first ever “Ask Patrick Anything” episode of the show. Questions include: If everything had worked with CNN+, what would community look like for the platform? Would you rather be a working community professional or a community consultant? Will we ever see community leaders in the C-suite as the norm? 2023 will be Patrick's 25th year of community work, so this is an opportunity to reflect on that passage of time. A lot has changed and, surprisingly, some things haven't. Joining Patrick to ask the questions and dig deeper is previous guest Jared Smith. They also cover: The early promise of CNN+'s Interview Club How community moderation tools have changed over the years Why community isn't special when it comes to the C-suite Big Quotes You have to commit to be successful with D2C products (11:55): “If you build interactive products and kill them after three weeks, it's hard to prove out anything. It's hard to build out loyalty. It's hard to build out a D2C product if you're not willing to commit.” -Patrick O'Keefe The magic of the unexpected in media products (13:04): “I think there is something magical that can happen when you take some of the expected nature of television or media, of what we expect is going to happen, and you throw the consumer, the community, the members, the subscribers into that. You give them the freedom to make other things happen.” -Patrick O'Keefe Operators drive moderator tool development more than platforms (22:24): “[When it comes to moderator tools], it's often the community of people who need something driving it more so than the platforms themselves.” -Patrick O'Keefe Developers still focus on the frontend more than the administrative backend (23:35): “It's a cliché to say that software developers focus on the frontend and the user experience and not so much the admin and moderation experience. That's a cliché in our business. I think that is largely the case with some exceptions. Those exceptions tend to be people who have run communities themselves or who have a really good foundational understanding of the web from being in it for so long.” -Patrick O'Keefe If you want to make a difference in moderator tooling, start with the communities that don't have money (23:58): “I get pitched by developers, and I always tell them that the way to make change in this industry is to make your product available to the people who don't have anything. The Fortune 500s of the world are always going to have money, and they're always going to have engineers. They can figure their way around problems and pay for solutions. Most communities, 99.9% of people, don't have any money. That's where you make change.” -Patrick O'Keefe Artificial intelligence isn't a moderation panacea (24:36): “If you think about it [going back 25 years], forums are not dead and the mod tools are basically the same that we had. Remove user, close thread, things like that, a lot of that stuff. It's the same. I also don't think it's a bad thing. If it ain't broke, don't fix it. One of the things about these AIs is sometimes they get it really, really wrong in really offensive ways. You still need that human element to counter that.” -Jared Smith Banning Andrew Anglin is not brave, it's obvious (27:09): “When [Elon Musk decides] to unban Andrew Anglin, who's arguably the most prominent real nazi on the internet, the founder of The Daily Stormer, the most prominent nazi publication on the internet [that makes Twitter a place I am less likely to engage]. … Andrew Anglin can join any platform I own and he'll be banned. That's not a brave thing. That's not a talking point or like, ‘Wow, that's amazing.' It's obvious. It's not an amazing thing.” -Patrick O'Keefe Hyping the chief community officer role isn't helpful (39:46): “We've seen these tweets that are like, ‘Half of the Fortune 500 will have chief community officers in the next 10 years,' or ‘10% of this or all big companies or all the Fortune 100 or the future of companies will be a chief community officer.' It's all hype. It's all nonsense. For the most part, it's to encourage hype in our industry. I don't see it as healthy. I don't see it as good. I don't see it as aspirational. I don't see those people as friends or allies of the work.” -Patrick O'Keefe Be wary of the hype (41:42): “I don't trust anyone who says chief community officers are the future of community, that there's going to be one at every big company. It's always hype. It's always because they have some financially-vested interest in community work proliferating in that way or at least sounding like your friend. They want to sound like they're in your corner or they're your ally because there is some financial incentive tied to that for them long-term.” -Patrick O'Keefe About Jared Smith Jared Smith is a manager of software engineering at BoomTown in Charleston, SC, leading engineering teams and encouraging developer career growth, including a ten-year stint working on and eventually leading a team of engineers dedicated to implementing WordPress for real estate agent websites. In addition to BoomTown, Jared runs @chswx (shorthand for Charleston Weather) and the chswx.com blog, where he writes forecasts and disseminates National Weather Service alerts for the Charleston, SC metro area. Over nearly 15 years, @chswx has emerged as a key catalyst in the weather conversation, not only acting as a conduit for sending alerts but also for receiving reports in real-time, improving situational awareness for public, media, and NWS warning forecasters alike. Related Links Jared Smith, our guest host BoomTown, where Jared is manager of software engineering Charleston Weather (including @chswx on Twitter), a project that Jared runs Wesley Faulker's appearance on Community Signal Wikipedia page for CNN+, the streaming service Patrick helped launch A clip from the Interview Club interview with Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Dr. Anthony Fauci Bassey Etim on LinkedIn, who has been on several Community Signal episodes Mastodon, free, open source decentralized social media platform Ryan Hall, a weather YouTuber Brad Williams' appearance on Community Signal Invision Community and Discourse, two community software options recommended by Patrick ChatGPT Community Signal episode covering Elon Musk's acquisition of Twitter COPPA, Children's Online Privacy Protection Act DMCA, the Digital Millenium Copyright Act Transcript View transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you'd like to share, please leave me a comment or send me an email. If you enjoy the show, we would be so grateful if you spread the word and supported Community Signal on Patreon.

Tabitha (Tabi) Haly is a software engineer and coder with JPMorgan Chase — and she also is a singer-songwriter and a disability advocate. Tabi was born with Muscular Dystrophy and was profiled on CNN's "The Human Factor" with Dr. Sanjay Gupta. In 2019, Tabi performed at Mercury Lounge in celebration of her first studio album which is named after her track "I Wrote Life". Her next studio album coming out in 2022, featuring a song called "Gonna Be Good"!

Tim, Ian, Luke, & Serge join CJ Pearson to discuss the house failing to elect a speaker, CNN's Sanjay Gupta's comments about Damar Hamlin's injury, Canada threatening to revoke Jordan Peterson's medical license, new twitter files revealing big tech, government, & journalists all colluded together, & singer M.I.A. facing backlash after saying she believes in Jesus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The House adjourned for the day without a speaker after Republican Rep. Kevin McCarthy failed to get the support of his party and lost three rounds of voting. McCarthy is facing a small group of hardline conservatives but sources tell CNN he's not giving up. Former acting chief of staff for President Trump and Republican Congressman Mick Mulvaney talked to some of the members who voted against McCarthy. He tells Anderson Cooper if they have a plan and whether their no votes are personal. Plus, Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin remains in critical condition and his uncle tells CNN that his nephew had to be resuscitated twice after collapsing from a cardiac arrest on the field. CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta joins AC360 to discuss what we know about Hamlin's condition.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Get tips on keeping the brain young, healthy, and sharp, so you can protect your mind at any age with Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Neurosurgeon, Author & Award-Winning Chief Medical Correspondent, CNN, and Dr. Geeta Nayyar, SVP, Chief Medical Officer, Salesforce.

For the past couple of months, we've explored the senses and how each one affects our health and well-being. In our last episode of this season, we examine a trait known as synesthesia – in which the senses intertwine, like seeing colors when you hear music or tasting flavor when you feel texture. Neurologist and author, Dr. Richard Cytowic, joins Dr. Sanjay Gupta to explain what happens in the brain when the senses blend. We'll also hear from musical artist, Christen Lien, about what it's like to live and perform with synesthesia. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Adam and Dr. Drew open the show reviewing a shorter version of the Jane Fonda tape from our last episode as they continue their analysis of her message and what it ultimately means once it trickles down to the average consumer. Adam also muses on why those in positions of medical authority refuse to go on the shows that would reach viewers who are not vaccinated because they would be subjected to the scrutiny of the hosts. They also review some video of Sanjay Gupta being interviewed by Don Lemon the day after his appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience. Please Support Our Sponsors: SimpliSafe.com/Adam2 LiquidIV.com use code ADS at checkout Nootopia.com/AdamDrewGenius use code AdamDrew10 at checkout

Do you ever walk past someone who smells absolutely alluring? Maybe you even do a double take? Scent is a major component of our attraction to those around us, but how much does it actually impact our romantic decisions? Pheromones have long been documented in the animal kingdom, but what about in humans? On this episode, professor Tristram Wyatt joins Dr. Sanjay Gupta for a deep dive into the world of pheromones, how they work and the search for the mysterious human sex pheromone.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Welcome to another podcast episode of Merkaba Chakras. Today, we speak to Mrs. Jodi Reynosa and Mr. Will Nutter aka Johan Fritz, regarding unknown PTSD trauma. They discovered a complex childhood involvement in a top secret space program involving super soldiers, aliens, Nazis, time travel, and it leads back to ancient folklores of Atlantis, Lemuria, and metaphysics. This messy psyops reached the ascended masters, higher dimensional beings, archangels, and source to send back a legion of ancient, wise souls to help clean-up this dozie. For more information about Will and Jodi's offerings, please visit their website: https://linktr.ee/ServicesWithJAW https://www.youtube.com/@JodisJems To learn more about Von Galt's metaphysical work: https://merkabachakras.com/ Adrenochrome compound structure, which can be synthesized into a Rife frequency to ingest via listening to the frequency: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/5898#section=Canonical-SMILES Buckmister Fullerene C60 structure & can be found in C60 vitamins for detox: https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Buckminsterfullerene#section=UNII CNN correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta & Dr. Brigitte Boisselier discuss human cloning via CloneAid. https://www.cnn.com/2002/HEALTH/12/27/cnna.gupta.boisselier/ Author, Phillip K. Dick of “Man in the High Castle” speaks about his personal testimony of traveling via consciousness from a Nazi reality to this non-Nazi dominated reality (personal Mandela Effect): https://youtu.be/DQbYiXyRZjM Madame Blavatsky's, Theosophical Society of America: https://www.theosophical.org/component/content/article/25-online-resources/online-leaflets/1796-hp-blavatsky-and-her-writings University of Georgia presents, Soldier Leaders in the Age of AI: https://youtu.be/VWFzi-a4cyA https://youtu.be/WLURxPpiVKg US Military recruiting for Space Force: https://www.military.com/space-force Black Goo Links: https://bit.ly/3C9Klri , https://bit.ly/3SBtwuM , https://youtu.be/_kAevCpFNW0 , https://bit.ly/3fjO7Ft , https://bit.ly/3dIxl2y , https://bit.ly/3dINSTV , https://bit.ly/3BQmtay , https://youtu.be/20xeGkqIZeE #SecretSpaceProgram, #JohanFritz, #WillNutter, #JodiReynosa, #BlackGoo, #BlackCubeUFO, #ufo, #aliens, #multiverse, #PTSD, #supersoldier, #qhht --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/merkabachakras/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/merkabachakras/support

We all know sleep is vital, so why do many of us still find it so difficult to prioritize? CNN Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks with sleep scientist Rebecca Robbins about why we sleep in the first place and how to ensure we get a good night's rest. And neurologist Ying-Hui Fu explores the latest research surrounding sleep, including what regulates the amount of sleep we actually need and what role genetics might play. We also meet Cliff Luther, a man who only needs about four hours of sleep a night yet wakes just as well rested as the rest of us. What's his secret? This episode originally aired in June 2021.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

When psychedelics were first studied more than 50 years ago, researchers noticed that they were useful in helping people explore a greater sense of self. Now, after a half-century hiatus, scientists are studying psychedelics like MDMA, psilocybin, and ketamine as treatment for depression, PTSD, anxiety, and other mental health conditions. So, what promise do they hold as therapeutics? Albert Garcia-Romeu, a researcher at John's Hopkins University, joins Dr. Sanjay Gupta to talk about how psychedelics can alleviate mental suffering and what the path forward might look like.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announced Thursday that her husband, Paul Pelosi, has been released from a San Francisco hospital after surgery to repair a skull fracture and injuries to his hand and arm. CNN's Jamie Gangel and Dr. Sanjay Gupta talk to Anderson about his recovery.  Also, CNN's Sara Murray has exclusive reporting on how DOJ officials have discussed whether a Donald Trump candidacy in 2024 would create the need for a special counsel to oversee two federal investigations related to the former president. Anderson gets perspective on that from CNN Law Enforcement Analyst and former FBI Deputy Director Andrew McCabe and CNN Contributor John Dean, who served as White House Counsel in the Nixon White House.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

How do you treat a disease where the cause is unknown and each patient's symptoms are unique? CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to pain expert Dr. Carmen Green about what causes chronic pain, how it can be treated, and which patients are more likely to get care. Plus, meet a man who feels no pain and a woman who figured out how to cope with hers. This episode originally aired in November 2021.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

As famously said by Dr. Richard Carlson: "Rule number one is don't sweat the small stuff. Rule number two is it's all small stuff." In this episode, we've invited an inspiring entrepreneur. Her name's non-other than Kristine Carlson. Kristine is a New York Times bestselling author and renowned speaker recognized worldwide for the global success of The Don't Sweat the Small Stuff book series she co-authored with her late husband Dr. Richard Carlson. With over 30 million books in print, Kristine has emerged today as a leading mindfulness expert and transformational guide who has been featured on national radio and television broadcasts, including The Today Show, The View, and The Oprah Winfrey Show. In 2010, she was awarded the Kennedy Laureate Award by John F. Kennedy University alongside the iconic chef Alice Waters and CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta. In October 2021, her life-changing memoir, Heartbroken Open, was adapted into a Lifetime Television biopic starring Heather Locklear titled Don't Sweat the Small Stuff: The Kristine Carlson Story. In this episode, Kristine will be sharing: 1) How To Reframe Our Struggles As An Opportunity For Transformation 2) How To Not Sweat The Small Stuff During Times Like This 3) How To Step Into Your Role As The Hero of Your Story Learn more about Kristine Carlson: Website: https://kristinecarlson.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristine-carlson/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KristineTeriCarlson Twitter: https://twitter.com/KristineCarlson For those of you who enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests. I also love reading the reviews! Thank you! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theraygacyshow/message

EPISODE 53: COUNTDOWN WITH KEITH OLBERMANN A-Block (1:47) SPECIAL COMMENT: The FBI has an informant! He's told them that after the subpoena, Trump ordered the boxes of documents moved, and it was all captured on Mar-a-Lago security video! He's the equivalent of Watergate's "Deep Throat" - let's call him "Deep STORAGE"! (2:25) But why does this Washington Post scoop sound so familiar? BECAUSE THIS ISN'T THE FIRST TIME THIS STORY HAS BROKEN (3:08) On August 10th, we learned there was an informant inside Mar-a-Lago, and a subpoena for security tapes. (3:41) Let me replay the relevant part of the August 11th Countdown commentary, to show that we first encountered "Deep Storage" that moment, and that the only true element to this story is WHAT the informant told the FBI about - moving the boxes. (11:45) So now we ask: did the informant tell the FBI anything that hasn't been reported? Is there more than one informant? But if there's only "Deep Storage" - WHO IS IT!?!?!? B-Block (15:52) EVERY DOG HAS ITS DAY: Thor, in North Central L.A. (16:53) POSTSCRIPTS TO THE NEWS: That $1 Billion figure in the Alex Jones case? That's a minimum. There are still punitive damages to be assessed against the scum; Kanye does another "hate speech" and the show gets shelved; and another family member catches Herschel Walker in another lie. (19:54) THE WORST PERSONS IN THE WORLD: Joe Rogan, LibsOfTikTok and Tulsi Gabbard team up to battle Blake Masters and Chris 'I Used To Pretend To Have Hearing And Vision Problems To Explain My On-Camera Gaffes' Matthews - MSNBC's new undead guest - who trashed John Fetterman for using the equivalent of the text dictation device you have on your phone, during an interview. C-Block (27:42) THINGS I PROMISED NOT TO TELL: We're in the baseball post-season now so I'll take you back to 1999. In one Yankees-Red Sox series as the host and dugout reporter for Fox, I was a) caught in the middle of a bottle-throwing melee at Fenway Park b) witness to a Yankee swearing endlessly at a manager c) visited by a pitcher (El Duque Hernandez) who supposedly didn't speak English but had a bunch of questions about SportsCenter, and d) was also visited by Bernie Williams, who was so deeply worried that I might be a Red Sox fan that he kept asking me about it even while he was due in the on-deck circle during the 1st Inning.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The liberals circle the wagons to defend Fetterman. CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta brought a visual model on CNN to help explain John Fetterman's stroke. Joe Biden said his son "lost his life in Iraq." He actually died six years after he left Iraq in Maryland of brain cancer. This is either an intentional lie or yet more evidence Biden's dementia getting worse every day. This isn't a minor slipup. Democrats plan to subpoena Donald Trump for January 6th hearings. Biden lying about family tragedy is nothing new.Follow Clay & Buck on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/clayandbuckSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're constantly assaulted by “noise” all around us: crowds, vehicles, social media. As quiet spaces around us dwindle, what is it doing to our minds and bodies? Why do we need silence for our health? Acoustic ecologist Gordon Hempton takes Dr. Sanjay Gupta on a tour to one of the quietest spots in the United States. Plus, quiet activist Vikram Chauhan gives listeners tips on finding quiet even in the noisiest cities.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

People often talk about maintaining their physical health but brain health is an afterthought. It turns out brain fitness at any age heightens and protects brain function and can even prevent brain disease. Sanjay Gupta, author of Keep Sharp: Build a Better Brain at Any Age, Maria Shriver, founder of the Women's Alzheimer's Movement, and Natalie Morales, West Coast anchor of NBC's Today Show, all have personal stories about dementia. In this episode, they talk about why it's important to link lifestyle with brain health in order to live a longer, happier life.

Imagine not being able to recognize the people you see every single day; your coworkers, your friends, your loved ones. “Prosopagnosia,” or “face blindness,” as it's commonly known, is a disorder that impacts about 1 in 50 people, and some may not even know about it. They may go their whole lives struggling to recognize the important people in their lives, often relying on non-facial information like hair color or gait to distinguish people. Neuropsychologist Ashok Jansari joins Dr. Sanjay Gupta to talk about how people with prosopagnosia see the world, the mechanism behind this condition, and what can we learn from those with these deficits about face recognition. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Welcome to Season 5 of Chasing Life, where we'll explore the five traditional senses – sight, hearing, taste, touch and smell -- and beyond. To kick off the season, Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to award winning science journalist Ed Yong about his new book “An Immense World, How Animal Senses Reveal the Hidden Realms Around Us.” Ed explains how all creatures live in their own “sensory bubble” through which they experience a sliver of reality. Plus, he takes us on a wild journey through the animal kingdom's many mysterious senses that exist beyond the reach of what we humans can know. If you've ever wondered what it might be like to be a dog, a bat or an electric eel, you won't want to miss this conversation.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

King Sausage Fingers, a Royal Goose, Ford Field fights, Ray J v. Kim K, Ann Arbor's Peeping Tom, 9/11 anniversary of John & Rochelle, Hinck-dog's fan club, Stuttering John blocks Drew, Trudi's vacation to Cracker Barrel, and Drew hates everything on TV.Trudi has returned tether-free from her Cracker Barrel vacation in Pure Michigan with her lover, Dee. We recall our tales from Mackinac Island. Trudi found an Autoblow 2000.9/11: 60 Minutes aired a powerful piece. David Hogg asks what life was life before 9/11. John Oliver took a shot at Law & Order. It was the anniversary of John leaving the table early.A repeat serial Peeping Tom is busted filming people on the toilet in Ann Arbor.Drew HATES Mash & its theme song.Sports: Texas A&M has the funniest comedians. App State goes wild after their upset. Michigan's next opponent is UConn. MSU takes on Washington this weekend. Gisele tweeted so we all know that her and Tom Brady are ok. Cowboys fans rained garbage down on Dak Prescott after his injury.Royal News: Meghan Markle snubbed by a subject. #GoHomeMeghan was trending. She's being rude to staff. Prince Andrew was heckled. He also goosed his own daughter.More Sports: The Detroit Lions had some fists throwing in the stands and some dancing maniac broke up a brawl outside of Ford Field.Ray J vs The Kardashians: Sex Tape Wars.Stuttering John Melendez has blocked Drew on Twitter. He must not want $3,500 for his chemotherapy charity.TV: BranDon is way behind on his shows. Marc and Trudi recommend a million shows. Drew claims he has nothing to watch. Yellowjackets = Alive. Drew learns of The Donner Party.College News: The Eastern Michigan University strike is over. The Psychedelic Shroom Fest is back at Michigan. The MSU board has given Sanjay Gupta until Tuesday to step down. The most expensive colleges in every state.The Queen has people lined up to see her. Princess Anne had to drive with the Queen's corpse. Prince Andy gets the Corgis. King Charles has Hulk Hands. Newsweek is also covering the Prince Andrew 'goose'.Murderer News: Mark David Chapman denied parole for the 12th time. John Hinckley Jr has some great merch. John's "community" is attracting many people.Leonardo DiCaprio might break his 25-year age limit to nail Gigi Hadid.Go away, Chrissy Teigen.Podcast Movement apologizes for apologizing for Ben Shapiro.Carnegie Mellon University is sorry for their professor, but her students have her back.Britney's back on IG. She claims she's done performing forever. Spartan Stadium has been rocking this gem.David Hall birthday shoutout.Social media is dumb, but we're on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew and Mike Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels and BranDon).

Why are social interactions so daunting for some of us and what can we do to make things easier on ourselves? Dr. Sanjay Gupta revisits an interview with clinical psychologist Ellen Hendriksen, who offers actionable tips that all of us can put into practice.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

On this Labor Day, Andy is recommending a stellar CNN podcast: Chasing Life with Dr. Sanjay Gupta. In this episode, Sanjay explores the endless loop of pain we can feel after a loved one dies. What happens when grief doesn't subside with time? He speaks to Wendy Lichtenthal, Director of the Bereavement Clinic at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, about why we grieve, how to navigate the grief process, and a new medical diagnosis: prolonged grief disorder. Keep up with Andy on Twitter @ASlavitt. Follow Dr. Sanjay Gupta on Twitter @drsanjaygupta. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.    Support the show by checking out our sponsors! Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: https://lemonadamedia.com/sponsors/    Check out these resources from today's episode:  Check out more episodes of CNN's Chasing Life here: https://www.cnn.com/audio/podcasts/chasing-life Find vaccines, masks, testing, treatments, and other resources in your community: https://www.covid.gov/ Order Andy's book, “Preventable: The Inside Story of How Leadership Failures, Politics, and Selfishness Doomed the U.S. Coronavirus Response”: https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250770165  Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia.  For additional resources, information, and a transcript of the episode, visit lemonadamedia.com/show/inthebubble.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 It's easy to understand the importance of play during childhood but research shows that play is important at every age. In this episode, Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks with play expert Dr. Stuart Brown, who has studied play for decades, and argues joyful activity is just as important as proper nutrition and a good night's sleep. Discover why incorporating fun into your daily routine is an essential part of living a healthier and happier life. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Climate change has long been an existential threat, but for many young people, government inaction and increasing natural disasters are now taking a mental toll. Psychologists describe this phenomenon as climate anxiety, or ecological grief. On this episode, Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to climate researcher Britt Wray, and climate activist and writer adrienne maree brown, about how to deal with climate anxiety and ways of finding joy amidst the darkness.  You can find more of adrienne maree brown's writing here.  As well as some of the resources mentioned at the end of the episode:   Gen Dread Newsletter Good Grief Network Climate CafesTo learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Although we don't remember most of them, we spend about two hours every night dreaming. Some dreams are similar, others are scary, or anxiety inducing. But while dreams can transport us to places we could never experience in our waking lives, do they have a purpose? On this episode, Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to neuroscientist and dream expert, Sidarta Ribeiro, about the importance of dreaming, what goes on in our bodies while we're dreaming, and how to take control of our dream world. Plus, Ribeiro shares why he believes we all should start sharing our dreams with others. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Time heals all wounds, so the saying goes. But that's not always the case. Sometimes, when a loved one dies, it can feel like we're stuck in an endless loop of pain. In this episode Dr. Sanjay Gupta speaks to Wendy Lichtenthal, Director of the Bereavement Clinic at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, about why we grieve, how to navigate the grief process, and a new medical diagnosis: prolonged grief disorder. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

It's time to revisit one of our favorite episodes! We're always waiting for something, whether it's in line for your morning coffee, on hold with customer service, or waiting for life-changing medical results. So how can we get better at waiting and make it feel less excruciating... maybe even fun? CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks with waiting expert Professor Kate Sweeny to understand the science of waiting, why we evolved to hate it, and what we can do to deal with waits in our day-to-day lives. Plus, get the inside scoop from the so-called king of queues at Disney's Magic Kingdom. This episode was original released on October 19, 2021. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

What's the secret to a long, happy life? TV legend Norman Lear may have the answers. It's hard to believe but the man responsible for shows like “All in the Family,” “Good Times,” “Maude” and “The Jeffersons,” turns 100 in late July. In honor of this special milestone birthday, Dr. Sanjay Gupta and Marc Hodosh invited Lear to speak on stage at the LIFE ITSELF summit. Hodosh talked to Lear about his long career, how laughter leads to longevity and why he sent an original copy of the Declaration of Independence on a tour of cities around the country. Plus, Lear gets roasted by two friends -- the spoken word poets Sekou Andrews and Steve Connell. This conversation was originally recorded on June 2, 2022. To hear more amazing conversations like this one, go to CNN.COM/LIFEITSELF To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy