arizona, you re in the situation room. this just coming in. on the eve of the new nuclear weapons showing that just how tight the race is. take a look 32% say rick san storm, but with the sampling eras that s constituentically a tie. ron paul coming in at 6%, let s go in depth right now with our chief political analyst gloria borger and depend can i washington bureau chief michael crowley. gloria, first you. arizona we all thought was supposed to be relatively easy for mitt rom in, but this a week before the primary is a horse race. nothing succeeds like success. rick santorum has had a lot of success, and we see him defining himself as the cultural conservative. as you point out, this was supposed to be an easy state for mitt romney. he could win, but there s a substantial number of mormons, he has moved way to the right and also has an organization dating back. show shows you that republican voters can to get their arrange. they were for pretty romney, but we know in mi
emerges in the days, weeks and months after the trauma, and years, in fact. right now, people are in a state of trauma shock, so it s as they emerge from that that the trauma treatment can really take hold. dr. david grand, interesting. thank you very much for sharing your insights. thanks. in a moment, what is being done to search for those who may be alive in the ruins of the earthquake? you re watching msnbc sunday. [ female announcer ] in the past 10 years
is there something about the japanese psyche, if you will, that allows them to better handle this, or is there a suppression of emotion in something like this? how do you read that? well, that s complex, because on the one hand, the communal nature of asian societies prepares people better to handle situations together. on the other hand, emotions need to come up and be released. it s all about the brain, because trauma is registered and stored in the brain, and if it s not found or released, the symptoms will continue and grow, such as flashbacks and nightmares, hypovigilance. how do you deal with that? what s the advice you give to people? well, right now it s just survival and recovery. survival right now. trauma treatment, really at this point, is more directed for rescue workers to help them to continue to do their jobs. okay. but what about those people that have witnessed things, seen their livelihoods washed away, or worse, their loved ones, and they survive?