1951 at a having an air traffic controller tries 5 times to reach the pilot of an incoming airplane before he finally gets through. i got a lot of clear doug, and i just really wanted. it was by sheer luck that a 32nd communications and radar blackout and newark airport last week did not result in tragedy. but the incident made clear the need to fix the us is broken air traffic control system. and if we don't actually accomplish the mission that we're announcing today, you will see newark, not just in newark, you'll see new rocks and other parts of the country because it's an agent system. and so we have to actually upgrade it. transportation. secretary sean duffy, says the trumpet ministration wants to modernize the nation's antiquated tools. like sloppy does, and paper scripts still in use today to control air traffic at the nation. 520 airports. you know where we go? the ebay duffy says, as part of the upgrade,

600 radars must be replaced and workers need new buildings. he gave a timeline of 3 to 4 years to complete, but offer no details like the cost of the project congress would have to approve the funding likely to be in the 10s of billions of political parties in washington recognize the urgent need to reform the air traffic control system in the us. in january, that system failed to prevent a mid air collision between an army helicopter and an american airlines passenger jet. just outside the nation's capital. all 67 people aboard died earlier this week and the other 3 planes had to a board landings at the same airport in the wake of the tragic meter at collision over the potomac and a trend of runaway near misses. we have to get this right. staffing shortages is another major problem. the trump administration says it's trying to hire more air traffic controllers,

but it laid off 400 federal aviation employees in february with the help of you on much. musk says his company space ex could help with the proposed system upgrade drawing criticism for a conflict of interest. meanwhile, the term well has led to more air traffic controller resignations, and some 45 workers taking trauma leave after the new work blackout. the airport has been racked with slight delays since it was delayed, getting in here on united and i'm getting a late getting out of here on jet blue. i'm just a little annoyed because i've never been delayed so much of my life. the u. s. government has long recognized the need to update its air traffic control system. the past efforts have been slow, putting millions of air travelers at increasing risk. heidi joe castro, elder 0 washington and all that set for me in the stalls. a baron jordan will have much more news for you here. often mindset to stay with us on the

the, the wheels using pressure, anxiety around the rocks, the solutions to this mental health crisis week school. the big question and unique approach to boosting electrical work on this week. sure. what's the future of psychological treatment? we may take develop as a trying to improve mental health outcomes. when i look at you make is pushed to be a will lead us to magic mushroom therapy with fuels around the use of suicide. and this is a site,

this is mine. 624 year old sophie olsen has suffered from skits of friends since early childhood. today in denmark, she's part of the world's largest study, exploring the use of the mess, the virtual reality to treat her condition. guided by a therapist headset sessions, i think to help patients safely confront the voices in they had so many mess. clinton at hotmail getting feeling on what does she need? it begins with designing an avatar that resembles the hallucination, sophie hughes 1st. if she chooses hell, be out of a tile. looks a whole yeah. development the skill or other thing uh yeah. the toward the shoulder length street. yes. the and then she chooses. the avatar sounds like a pitch for there. yeah. the just wife things get those personal downgrade. yeah.

so yeah, a search even puts the headset on and start speaking with the advertising, which is voice by the therapist. there minutes. good or no. find me able to fix it . i know the plastic the, you know the cab kaminsky, the sophie's in carriage to speak up against the advertising so that the hallucinations lose the power or disappear. sophie in that environment with the headset on being embarrassed or how does that help you type like can you explain? it really helps because i suddenly have the voice inside my head in front of me and being able to talk directly to it rather than just in my head. it's me who is in control. and it's me who was able to say like, no, don't say that that's not true. that's not the way i am. you don't know that about me. so it sounds as though you feel like strong. yeah, exactly. it feels like suddenly i have the power or myself and not the voices. so

if he's tried other types of treatment, including medication and speaking with a therapist, that says only virtual reality therapy is what. what surprised me, probably the most was how just through the 1st session, how well it made me feel instantly, basically at like being able to talk to it that way in my own life nipples safe space. ready the team from the university of copenhagen who are leading the study say that all skills to for any patients who have undergone the treatment of showing some form of improvement, void by their success. the research as a now testing the tech on other mental health conditions. they're hoping they can change more lives, like safety's surfing. what are your dreams, what to your heart to doing last? well, i want to be out there and through what i know, whether it's working with animals or with animation or something like that. and how do you hurt these therapy will help you achieve those screens?

it will definitely help a lot because with my past it's educational. so stuff like that. it was always the battle of or you're gonna drop, i'll do never going to become in this thing. now i can say like, it's okay. it's all about like taking chances and seeing if they work or not, as someone who's benefited from using technology. so she hopes denmark will continue to embrace new innovations to improve mental health and will be people should have open mind towards technology when it comes to mental health. because instead of being afraid, we can use it to our adventures and the technology can help the way it helped me a to truly hope that other people are able to use it soon enough. so they also can feel the relief i have. so the 1st in most schools are racing new technology to improve well being in the classroom. children here use mood monitoring apps such as the wisdom about how they're feeling off to the

results are read. students and teachers like henrietta the school can see the overall mood of the class. ok, i got a bad. oh uh okay. yeah. on the 6th. mm hm. a little bit on the sofa. the top post here to come with bathroom assessment system. the flat top negative so sure. let me job. i have a bill. it was. it's got a lemon law position. i didn't use them. yeah. yeah. and i chose feats. beautiful. i had another to integrate. give me school from their number one negative point today was social media and sat open to the conversation. sometimes they'll be like, oh this stream or that did that or this happened on tick tock and then it's good

for me to know. oh, okay. something really bad is going on right now. that's good for me to be aware of . maybe also the parents, you know, when you say the screen is kind of gives you the statistical like view of the classroom. why the stats important to you with a school teacher? so as teachers, it's become such a multi faceted job and we have a lot of issues with tests or not having a good time and a lot more administrative work as well. um, so it's good for me to have a tool that's making sure that i check in with them every week. you date them. yeah . so do you think you can begin? henrietta is part of a small group of teachers to give feedback to the team behind both so they can keep improving the see your, my ts propes shows me how it works. it's super easy to do it what it takes, 3 minutes in the classroom, right? so this is a q r code that you can use with your phone. yeah,

it opens up in here. the very 1st thing i do, i choose a dog. and today i'm a happy dog down and i go on and then after that i can choose what impacts me positively right now. mm. so food was good. yeah. and then what didn't work for me . okay. one thing is, social media impacts and the family right now. so then there's a different thing. this is, we call them selections. mm hm. so the classroom here, building their narrative together. what do we like? okay. i like the outdoor and an indoor me that's definite. i also like group work more than working alone, and i also like fairy tales more than harvester is. now this, this, thank you for me. then generate a mood landscape for the cloth based on their answer. this is how it would look for a teacher, right? so all the kids do this, and then here you see this is the dogs they chose,

this is the positive and the negative impact factors. and over here you have the costs are of interest. and again, this is building up the narrative of the classroom. what do we like? and this is something that is super important for us. we want the classroom to work on well being together instead of working it individually. if something impacts us, we need to, to take the responsibility together and then help each other out. is there any way the ink cartridges to, we're going to ensure that they're giving, as honest answers as possible. i it, yeah, we chose early on to do this to do everything anonymously. super important because the very difficult thing in a classroom is to speak up on a topic not to use and the other recreations of, you know, the classroom. well. they all taught in denmark, public school system. i'm a frustrated with the lack of support, the youth, mental health. we have movies, there's been a lot of other countries. we have one of the best schooling systems. so why do the kids not thrive?

and they don't, it's been a curve going down for a long time. it's the biggest problem that we face the mental health of our youth. that is what drives me. putting my energy towards that in denmark is hazy, debate surrounding the use of technology by children, ranging from screen time to dos of privacy. mathias says will protects children by collecting, noted, personal dosher at all. but notes that misapprehensions remain about how the technology works. for instance, we don't do way at all, but you can put us in some kind of situation where say hey i, it's crazy, it's, it's, it's dangerous and you guys are kind of doing it. we're not doing a i'm, we never going to do a i, we do an analysis for the teacher. very different. you would just quite both right, in sign you would never do artificial intelligence. what, what is your version to that technology. i think it's a early stage technology. there are many problematic fields within

a i that we haven't, you know, discovered yet. so i wouldn't, i wouldn't bring that into a fairly new technology and we've created him a conversation with mathis. i was quite surprised when he said that he wouldn't use any artificial intelligence technology in any future software that he develops. but as you will soon discover, not every inventor fuel set why? the technical university of denmark, lena clements is speed. bod use creation. i based systems to help screen and treat children for mental disorders. one of them is a project where people the coach to develop a motional awareness piece coach isn't a person. it's an eye on how would checkbox that can respond to voices and facial expression. hello, i'm here to help guide you through exploring and expressing your emotions. let's start by identifying which emotion you find the most challenging to express that.

so we could, for example, work on happiness, happiness. yeah, it sinks, i'm detecting some angry in your facial expression. is that you or is that me the work on the 20 you have it in the shop but asks me to imagine an incident which might make me angry. skipping lunch. that certainly sounds frustrating. now take a moment to really connect with that anger or as you visualize the feeling of hunger when you've missed lunch. pay attention to how it feels when you left this emotion live on your face. please take your time and let me know when you're ready to move on. i'm ready. wonderful. now i invite you to lift that ink or go low your body and face to relax. returning to a neutral state. take as much time as you need and let me know when you're ready to continue. please continue. great job. you are doing well learning to

express and control your emotions. when you see this technology, really helping people in the mental health sector, this specific working on emotions couldn't be more on the autism spectrum, for example, where you need to work with how to express emotion. but it could be any of us saying, okay, there is may be, you know, in a work situation where you often look angry, but this is not what you're trying to express. you could also go in and work on that through an app like this 6 months ago. would this be even possible? maybe not to this extent. there's a lot of stuff happening right now in this space. and it's just improving with very high speed. but it's not just new technology that could be developed to improve evidence or help from denmark. i'm heading to jamaica learning, emerging therapy like why involves using suicide compounds found in so called magic mushrooms at this village. these tours are on

a full day retreats where they'll take the psychedelic drug for its medicinal properties. kirsten was in my out was recommended to retrace by her brother. he said he was profoundly changed from having done the treating here and we have the same childhood traumas. he's a doctor, he's in a nice it is. so he has the medical science background. and for him to turn around and say, this just did it. it says it's eye opening for me. the mother of to has tried siblings therapists where she lives in america. it takes time to get comfortable with the therapist. where is from my understanding is still assigned and it just basically pushes you through the door and says, deal with it's trustworthy because a guest of troy citizens magic mushroom retreat. my celia,

which started in january 2023. the canadian has a background in real estate, so the amazing powerful medicine i tried it and yeah i, it was kind of very scary. the 1st step. why do you feel this is the public setting for such a therapy? i find that nature is a better place to do up and it just hasn't been any rules or regulations place that would make it difficult to start off. you know, i retreat hearing my celia is one of around 20 companies offering suicide been assisted therapy in jamaica. twice for trace except the 10 guest at a time. full screen beforehand with at least one cool. and the questionnaire. i've only ever, you know, rejected to people on the basis of concerns over their medication. or in one case it was the person's age. they were just too young for us to,

to care for the sake of them. that is, the 4 days choice stops and give gifts. 3 doses of suicide each increasing in size. today they're preparing the largest quantity called her ro. we've designed to give a socket, derek trip up to 6 hours. if it feels like it's overwhelming, they can like slow the process down. the heroes dose is usually anywhere from $7.00 to $14.00 grounds, depending on the particular client. the deeper you go, the more repairs that the get done, and now we don't miss in jamaica. darren knows was governing how much suicide and a person can type. it's a stark contrast to other countries where you could be jailed will face the death penalty, the possessing magic mushrooms for changing lives or saving lives. i think that we

are, we're way behind. this should have been done 40 years ago, really. yeah. and i've had people that had suicidal tendencies a couple of times and the mushrooms have takes them that, that desire a way which, which is a good thing. how much knowledge did you a mess before opening the doors to, you know, retreats like this. i looked for people in the industry through linkedin, i consulted with doctors, i have doctors who are friends and every time i have a retreat, i learn something new. so we just continue to make it a little bit better each time. do you feel at this retreat there is adequate, you know, supervision when people take the machine. oh yeah. a 100 percent. we usually have one guide for each 2 people. with a master's degree in neuroscience to door a tech of a is one of those got. we don't believe and disorders we don't believe in

anyone being sick or broken. it's because certain needs are not being met and we get to know could passionately what these individuals are needing. aside from overseeing the psychedelic trips, these guides provide a range of other activities like yoga and sam heuer. but it's magic mushrooms that have the biggest impact. there's still a stipend, there's this transcendental experience, like there's anything from expensive, blissful joy. and there's the flip side barriers and replay of some of the most traumatizing experiences that might have been encountered in your life. and my personal belief is the medicine doesn't always give you what you want. it gives you what you need, such so i can logically lockman for these 4 guys. comes with the 3 and a half $1000.00 bill. but that's cheap. some one week for traits in jamaica charged up to $16000.00. but this custom is like customers are under

to buy the products. so one would what do you want? acceptance? i think all of our trauma is comes down to self love, self recognition, which is very lacking in myself, especially. and i'm hoping to see the lights. you know, the bigger light in life, the reason because gives me time to reflect. i only still welcoming following tours of retrace jamaican. benefiting from my friends therapy. i've come to the capital kingston to find out at the university of the west indies black cartridge. doctor winston della hay is researching the effect of mushroom therapy. previously jamaica's chief medical officer, now heard the caribbean. psychedelic association,

is 2021. the slab on campus is tested this far to west the property of local magic mushrooms to ensure the safe to sell. and so, in essence, you're testing for pure product. this level archery is what allows you to have that objective sheet of paper to the objective evidence of what's in this product that you're buying by. don't take chances with my health. so i would prefer her getting my products from somewhere lives as ease clinic downtown. this patient is one of 120 jamaicans, treated with doses of suicide and by dr. winston. he says, suffers of severe trauma obsessive compulsive disorder. alcohol is an in depression that will benefit from his non wake treatment program. so here's a product that can be prescribed for persons on, on a single usage depending on the dosage they're doing well and stay with i know no

other product like that and all of psychiatry, hey, kirk a don't. what happens here is very different ways of trace under dr. winston, patients receive increment 2 doses of suicide and every 3 days. but 3 weeks for load by a 7 day break just provide. busy things psychedelic, for a patient, isn't sufficient. we recommend the combination of psychotherapy, along with the 5. the 5 in the winston says he's training is a wash for assessing suitable candidates. so i offer to all patients know if you've had a history with me of not coming. ready missing appointments and heavy kind of as it was, i'm not here die for that. a patient with a history of scripts of virginia or 1st degree relative. what's good, so for now, clearly, not nurses. also, i supervise the treatments. i'm very clear you shouldn't take more than one drama side assignment and not be supervised by someone. certainly have 3 grams. they're

going to have cognitive distortions or not in control off and at 6 grams even more . so, the effects are those dependent. in the past 4 years, dr. winston has traced it a number of people who were rushed to hospital off to that can to mushrooms and retreats for it, for patients getting it psychotic with either this is outside of alex and it's done before the system to make it is a signatory to you. and tracy, which limits its ability to import export, magic mushrooms, but there's no other restrictions. dr. winston says, jamaica is mushroom industry. lex regulations safeguards and qualified stock. but that won't continue or con, continue, it should not continue. there are many retreats across jamaica. i like what concerns do you have about them? well, one that the safety that's required isn't in place and the more efficiency do then

the more you're going to have of persons with around onto artifact. that's the disadvantage of these retreats, where you may not have full histories, go dependent on persons self reporting. so all of these retreats should have access to a psychiatrist. i'm very consult must. and is that happening here on the other to my knowledge know, are these retreats giving solid 5 and treatment of 59? i think ultimately that's, that's the end result. 1 not getting to retrieve the kids to getting ready to take the her role dose of to assign to a secluded how to location is chosen for the treatment. this time, it's a botanical got taught help of state. what would happen if someone suffers a psychotic episode? rise blood pressure, or an elevated hot, right? these $5.00? nothing is without risk, right?

it would transport that person to a doctor or the hospital. some people we've spoken to and they've said they should be a trained psychologist on the side. and every for training, do you agree? i mean a therapist depending on who they were, i found that to be more stringent, more stand offish then arthur, at this whether hands on why would move regulations hamper the experience will affect the work you do? i think that that there's just not enough knowledge to start making rules here. and i just think regulations just bog things down, keep people out of the market. and you know, that add on necessary cost that obligations to something that truly doesn't need to be that you know, that rationalizes just before they take the dogs, we stopped filming awesome respect for that. previously. a few days later,

i may help with testing to see how the magic mushrooms therapy affected for me. it had a delayed response, and i had requested to go back to the villa early because i was not having fun. i was out of my elements. i was hotspot there, there was too many bugs, but as soon as i was back in doors in the villa, that's when it hit you know, people say they see kaleidoscope. i didn't have any of that. the nausea was pretty strong. but i was very calm, very logical. so what did you learn about yourself? i learned that i need to trust myself more. not be in such a rush to get to the results. would you type mushrooms again? yes. i think mushrooms and they searching with the therapist could be very helpful because they would be leaving you with question to say, okay, well,

now that you've figured that out, how do you feel about that? and i think that's where there for this combination with mushrooms could really be use your mentor is showing us the possibilities and challenges for the magic mushrooms therapy, mental health professionals, and patients a lot, the suicide and as a new way of improving as like a logical will be different now the lack of regulation is to use of profit to talk to a reputation like a deal like power dies at risk as the war was flush of wages on an internal battle is escalating a new cream. there will be more p t, a state there will be flashbacks. many civilians will find it difficult to understand. and one of the biggest mental health crises in living memory mindset can reach the therapist helping ukraine soldiers and their families. what is the

desired outcome for the patients that come for the store to make a person want to live? come with me. we can unpack everything together. every single trying might insist on all just okay, is urgency, appealing for donations to provide kinds cool body meet to families and gaza. the ongoing crisis has left many struggling to access a central food resources during eidolon. last year we delivered over 3000000 cans on behalf of okay, foundation and partner organizations from around the world donates now to okay and help us deliver vital support to the people of gaza. the true with this testimonies seem like every day we had at least a child's coming in with a gunshot of american doctors who volunteered and says,

i didn't want to believe that children were being shot fault lines reveals a disturbing trend. there's a definitive pattern of this really salters targeting quite specifically children. most of them are under the age of 10. if this was your child, would you want the world to turn their backpack in? kids under fire on a new jersey to the the old india says it's for the pakistani attacks. and this ministry base has an indian administrative cast may have on other border areas as heavy as shunning plays up again across the line of control. the other ones are in jordan, this is out as they are a lot.