the weight of the world on her shoulders, and she said, that expletive is heavy. that s where she is right now, she s got six more events she s qualified in, and we ll see if she s able to compete when they start up again on thursday. they have an off day tomorrow. dr norman fried is a clinical psychologist and expert in sports counselling and mental health from columbia university. hejoined me earlier, and i asked what he made of simone biles comments since withdrawing from the event. extremely proud of missed files for the honesty and the truth that she is expressing. first summoning people in this world that you re through similar experience of anxiety and emotional turmoil. miss biles. she is able to speak for us in a way that says, if you are not right, find out what is going on the inside of you, because if you persist, you met might actually get worse. my answer is, i m proud of simone biles. it’s worse. my answer is, i m proud of simone biles- worse. my answer is, i
laid hands on the woman, i knew that was wrong and it s time to step in and at least separate it and to diffuse the situation as best i could. laura: jason, thank you. i mean, thank you for doing people just use to do it as a matter of course. this could be the best segment o we ve done in a long time. just hearing you say the word you just did. thank you, and i bet your players love you because you are a role model, not just on the field but off the field. thank you so much for being here. and the impulse to grab a camera absolutely. o o the impulse to grab a camera and film and not intervene, plus the willingness to brawl in public reveal two issues. the sad reality of what our society is willing to accept that behavior, and the complete loss of shame. but why is this becoming the new norm?y joining us now to analyzeni dr. norman fried, a clinical psychologist at columbia university. doctor, why are we seeing this trend of immediately pulling out cell phones to record violence?