i'm going to start with you, farida jalalzai.t do you think today's protests marches say about the state of the women's movement in this country right now? >> i think it states that it's essentially strong. it's burgeoning. i think it's a moment that women have seized on to say, "we're not going to just stop the post-inauguration activities. we're here. we're trying to build on momentum, and we're trying to bring to the floor lots of different issues that are about women's empowerment," but in many ways it's larger than that. so i'm very optimistic, from what i've actually seen as an academic, thinking that it could have just been a point that fizzled. and i'm seth that there's this building of strength and even conversations that we're having today that we wouldn't have had a year ago, actually. i'm very-- i'm surprised and pleasantly so. >> woodruff: rebecca traister, you're nodding your head. what is it about today? i mean, there were marchs in some places, not everywhere. what did it say? >> well, i think-- i think it says th