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We have two amygdala, one on each side of the brain, behind the eyes and the optical nerves.

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Dr. Bessel Van Der Kolk calls this the brains ''smoke detector.''

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its responsible for detecting fear and preparing our body for an emergency response

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When we receive a threat, the amydgala sounds an alarm.

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Releases chemicals in the body, stress hormones like adrenaline and cortisol.

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Hillary Clinton loses temper with green peace activist 

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Hillary Clinton loses temper with green peace activist 

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An activist mentions how bernie sanders has made assumptions or ''talks smack' about Clinton and later Hillary Clinton loses it responding with ''i am so sick- i am so sick of sanders campaign lying about me'. im sick of it.''

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To the democratic side tonight. Hillary Clinton fighting off Bernie sanders, as she tries to close the deal on the nomination. But there is Wisconsin where she trails him, and New York, where she leads. Tonight, she's in Syracuse, new York, where she once campaigned for senate and won. Tonight, celebrating the orangemen and women, heading to the final four. Here's David Wright. Reporter: Tonight in Syracuse, Hillary Clinton sought to give her bracket a boost. We love you! Reporter: Wearing Syracuse Orange at varsity pizza, as she signed basketballs for the men's and women's teams. But it's the surprises and upsets and come-from-behind victories in the presidential race that are more on her mind these days. Bernie sanders has won six out of the last seven contests. He's poised to win Wisconsin, too, stymieing Clinton's best efforts to advance and put the primaries behind her. This week, when a greenpeace activist cornered her about the support she receives from the oil and gas industry, Clinton blasted back. I'm so sick of the sanders campaign lying about me. I'm sick of it. Reporter: Clinton has been adopting a more populist message in an effort to win over sanders voters. Today on "Gma," David Muir showed Bernie sanders a recent "Snl" parody. I'm angry too, because the top 10% of the top 1% control 90% in this country and I've always said that. Reporter: Senator, you think being in the race, you have forced secretary Clinton to evolve her message? I think if you look at issue after issue after issue, she has moved very much closer to us. Reporter: After Wisconsin, the race comes here to New York. Clinton's adopted home. Sanders has been calling for more debates here, and tonight, Clinton says she will give him one. David?

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

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Video: Hillary Clinton Loses Temper With Greenpeace Activist

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To the democratic side tonight. Hillary Clinton fighting off Bernie sanders, as she tries to close the deal on the nomination. But there is Wisconsin where she trails him, and New York, where she leads. Tonight, she's in Syracuse, new York, where she once campaigned for senate and won.

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Don't talk about mom: NFL players angry over Trump's insult

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Don't talk about mom: NFL players angry over Trump's insult

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''President Donald Trump struck a nerve with NFL players when he implored team owners to "get that son of a bitch off the field" for protesting during the national anthem.'' the NFL players got offended because most of them were born in tough neighborhoods, grew up by strong women.

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"I'm a son of a queen," an emotional Falcons defensive lineman Grady Jarrett said.

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"I'm a son of a queen," an emotional Falcons defensive lineman Grady Jarrett said.

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President Donald Trump struck a nerve with NFL players when he implored team owners to "get that son of a bitch off the field" for protesting during the national anthem.

The line drew loud applause at the president's political rally in Huntsville, Alabama, but the words cut deep into America's most popular sports league, where the majority of players are black and many grew up in tough neighborhoods, raised by strong women.

"I'm a son of a queen," an emotional Falcons defensive lineman Grady Jarrett said.

"There are no SOBs in this league," Lions coach Jim Caldwell said Sunday, when at least 200 NFL players either knelt, sat, stretched or prayed during "The Star-Spangled Banner" to protest Trump's remarks. Three teams didn't even take the field until the national anthem was over.

The protest campaign that started last year with former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick was down to just six players last week. But Trump's weekend attack on athletes sparked angry reactions from around the sports world and drew defiance from most of the NFL.

He suggested the NFL was going soft for cracking down on big hits. He uninvited the NBA champions Golden State Warriors to the White House after Stephen Curry and other players indicated they weren't sure they would accept the invitation.

Players, owners and commissioners past and present chastised the president for his divisive remarks, but the angriest responses came from players upset that he'd insulted their mothers.

"Once again, this is a tragedy in this country that we have to sit here and still have these discussions," Browns rookie quarterback DeShone Kizer said following a 31-28 loss to the Indianapolis Colts. "I know for a fact that I'm no son of a bitch, and I plan on continuing forward and doing whatever I can from my position to promote the equality that's needed in this country."

After calling for NFL players who protest to be fired, Trump tweeted Sunday that the league should make it mandatory to stand for the national anthem and that fans should shun anyone who doesn't.

"It just amazes me with everything else going on in this world, especially involving the U.S., that's what you're concerned about, my man? You're the leader of the free world and this is what you're talking about?" said Dolphins safety Michael Thomas . "So, as a man, as a father, as an African-American man, as somebody in the NFL and one of those 'sons of bitches,' yeah, I took it personally."

The issue reverberated across the Atlantic, where about two dozen players took a knee during the playing of the U.S. anthem at an NFL game between the Ravens and Jaguars in London.

"We stand with our brothers," Ravens linebacker Terrell Suggs said. "They have the right, and we knelt with them today. To protest, non-violent protest, is as American as it gets, so we knelt with them today to let them know that we're a unified front. There ain't no dividing us. I guess we're all son-of-a-bitches."

Buccaneers wide receivers Mike Evans and DeSean Jackson, who knelt at the Bucs-Vikings game, said Trump's remarks were especially disturbing when juxtaposed to his recent comments equating white supremacists marching in Charlottesville, Virginia, with counter-protesters.

"Why is he singling out athletes?" Evans asked. "I really don't really see him tweeting about all the other things going on, the neo-Nazis, the situation in Charlottesville. I don't really see him talking about that much. But he has the time and the nerve to call out the Golden State Warriors, Stephen Curry, all of us in the NFL that took a knee out of protesting. He has the time to do that? It's not right.

"And he called us SOBs, so that was very disrespectful."

Jackson said, "It's just blatant disrespect. I look at it as my mom's the queen. (We're) not sons of any 'B's."

Bills linebacker Lorenzo Alexander said he'll go back to standing for the anthem next week but was eager to join in the protests Sunday, noting that he supports the military, considers himself a patriot and loves his country.

He said he just wanted to show solidarity with his colleagues "especially in the backdrop of our president making the comments about our players, about their mothers. And then you put that in conjunction with how he tried to gray-area Nazism and KKK members as being fine people, I had to take a knee."

Linebacker Brandon Marshall, who hands out winter coats in Denver alongside his mother as part of his charity work, said the Broncos gathered Saturday night to talk about their reaction.

"We talked about the fact that while he called the (white supremacists in) Charlottesville very fine people, but we are sons of bitches," said Marshall, who received the 2017 Courage Award from the Harvard Graduate School of Education's Alumni of Color for his stance against social injustice.

Marshall was a college teammate of Kaepernick, who remains unsigned. Many supporters believe teams are avoiding Kaepernick because of his protests.

On Sunday, some Dolphins players wore shirts supporting Kaepernick and even league owners and officials stood with players. Almost universally, owners and coaches criticized Trump's comments.

"For me to single out any particular group of players and call them SOBs, to me, that is insulting and disgraceful," Former NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue said. "So I think the players deserve credit for what they do. And when it comes to speech they are entitled to speak. And we are entitled to listen. We are entitled to agree or disagree. But we're not entitled to shut anybody's speech down."

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For more NFL coverage: http://www.pro32.ap.org and http://www.twitter.com/AP-NFL

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AP Pro Football Writers Rob Maaddi, Teresa M. Walker and Dave Campbell and AP Sports Writers John Wawrow, Michael Marot and Berne Wilson contributed.

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Follow Arnie Melendrez Stapleton on Twitter: http://twitter.com/arniestapleton

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Don't talk about mom: NFL players angry over Trump's insult

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President Donald Trump struck a nerve with NFL players when he implored team owners to "get that son of a bitch off the field" for protesting during the national anthem. The line drew loud applause at the president's political rally in Huntsville, Alabama, but the words cut deep into...

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Take deep mindful breaths even when you feel like you can't.

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Understanding Emotional Intelligence: The Amygdala Hijack

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In this clip, Dr. Leeno Karumanchery, President and CEO of Diversity Solutions Inc., explores some of the complexities involved in why we freeze or fail in moments of high stress and why so many of us do and say things in the heat of the moment, that we then regret about 20 minutes later.

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Explaining what happens when you see a snake.

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Explaining what happens when you see a snake.

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Fight or flight starts running through your arms and legs and not your main organ system because you don't your stomach to run and climb trees

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Start to count as you feel your anxiety increasing