i think there's a lot of stereotypes about second wave feminism. one now is that it was only white feminism and, therefore, should be demonized and that's a very destruct stiff stereotype, which is simple play product of generational tension and i'm happy to stand in that gap. then ongoing we have traditional critique of feminism as a movement so while i was signing books at the smithsonian yesterday, a woman came up to me and said, hi, you look like a nice lady. do you hate men? do you want to destroy the family? and i'll go -- i thought something like that might happen and i didn't have a script, and i said i'm their get as many girls as possible into sports, and then i lawn bed my title ix rant, and she said, oh, well, that's different. and -- but it's not. it's the same. at any rate, the book is orgad to introduce to women who are veterans of this kind of activism, women who are participating in it in their 20s now, and people who are suspicious but want to see and know more, to go through the sort of political awakening of women who realized t

well, feminism is. >> trevor: right. >> feminism is about justice for everyone.lem is that women ve been excluded. so we need to call it what 2 is. ing, becse that's--t's >> trevor: in many ways, in many ways that is the same thing people say about black lives matter. >> yes. >> trevor: why don't you say all lives matter, we the rest of the livers matter, the problem needs to be said. the book you have written here is really different from your other officer offering, a feminist manifesto in 15 suggestions. >> i like that you keep making it easier and easier and easier for people to be feminists. this is a really interesting bookment how did this book c about? o m friend had a baby and she said i want her to be femin i want her li bett thran my. she said what should i do.i'm l. so then i thought i should write her a letter. it was an email nay wrote to her. and i decided to turn it into a book and i made a few changes but mainly it was for my and only after i had baby, pie daughter is two and a half, didt of 2e8 people what to do about child raising when you don'

so i'm not to as claiming feminism from within religion and i'm not as negative or as pessimistic as you are about even saudi women being able to drive because i think one thing is what the state gives you but the other is what comes out from the ground and what women fight for and even a small right like that can actually be quite empowering to the women and one can dismiss what that means some of the struggles of muslim women in india have been to reclaim muslim shrines which they wanted to be able to visit which were only open to men and they won that battle but you know i want to come back briefly. to what we began with the me too movement and the point that both of you were making which is about how you get to see in the media the high profile actors in this actually to me the movement against sexual violence which is embodied partly in the me to movement is really important worldwide because it has the potential to link the women's movement worldwide in a way that many issues have not done in recent years we have been very divided on many of our issues here is something that li

well, that is what feminism is. >> trevor: right. >> feminism is about justice for everyone.omen who have been excluded. so we need to call it what 2 is. >> trevor: wow, that's fascinating, because that's-- (applause). >> trevor: in many ways, in many ways that is the same thing people say about black lives matt >> yes. >> trevor: why don't you say all livatter, we know the restthatter, the problem needs to be said. the book you have written here is really different from your ing, feminist manifesto in 15 suggestions. >> i like that you keep making it easier and easier and easier for people to be feminists. this is a really interesting >> so a few yearo my friend had a baby and she si want her to be feminist,ant h life to beer thran my. she said whad i do. i'm like i don't know. son i thought i should write her a letter. it was an email nay wrote to her. and i decided to turn it into a book and i made a few changes but mainly it was for my friend. and only after i had i baby, pie daughter is two and a half, did i realize how easy it is to sort of 2e8 people what to do about c

>> i think that the history of feminism is also a history of people deciding what feminism means andprescribing it to other people. and when i was a teenager i went to see gloria steinham give a talk and i remember this young woman -- i was 15 or 16 and this woman got up and said you're allowed to shave. i was excited. i'm like, yes, of course you are. and, you know, for me like i struggled a lot with that as someone who is, you know, clear but presenting and someone who has been, you know, a worker and is an educator. and, you know, all of this writing and thinking and conversing that i've done about it has always led me back to a more contagious definition of what feminism is. my feminism gives me permission every minute of every day to make the choice that is best for me. you know, and so i -- as much as i can offer that to you, i do. >> i also want to add because apparently i'm going to be the person on the panel who always has a thing to add. you have to have that person on every panel. [ laughing ] >> when i went to stanford, i chose stanford partially because it was one of the

i think blackfin and feminism is what sets us apart.[applause] >> i'm in the process of the question. i don't do very well. but, very intrigued with like the idea you talked about like making it out is something that is like a dirty word what to make it out you should go fast. i wonder how -- so, there are some racist people who say that making it out is almost like making it closer to whiteness in a sense. that makes sense. but think if you make it out you're coming closer toward is acceptable to what's acceptable in our society is held by whiteness. i wonder how that idea in the dichotomy that we see. in baltimore there are ideas that are being gentrified and white people are coming in to take the place of people of color. i wonder how those few ideas that it's okay for you to want to get out of that space and seek safety. these forms that are invading, like how -- so it be the people were in that space will be left defenseless. >> here's the thing. ultimately what we need to be committed to is that anyplace people live is a livable p

i think it has everything to do with feminism. but, for me it's been wonderful to know that although there are different ways and approaches but i do have that support. in terms of how i balance things when i have a new approach that is it necessarily received with excitement from. one of the board members was teasing me and said i could be your great daughter. i think for me it's been about tenacity continuing to show people why this change does not negate legacy or history, builds upon it. i believe in that. we just saw yesterday at the march for our lives it could not have happened if black lives matter didn't happen. it can happen to this other work had not been done. it's something i like to connect dots. finally, i think the self-care part is important. i'm doubling down on taking care of myself. you talk about moving from survival to thriving. i'm big into getting my acupuncture and being intentional about it. letting may staff and i need to take care myself a meditating in my office and letting people know that's what i'm

know, they don't believe that feminism is in every country. socialist feminist. but you, you know, that's the point. for example, back in 2001 you said the veil is un—islamic. you said that there are vestiges of pagan practices during the annual hajj muslim pilgrimage. mm—hmm. and that backfired on you because you were accused of apostasy, you are sacked from yourjob at the ministry of health, and also as editor of a health journal, that's the point i'm making. should you not proceed with a bit more recognition of cultural sensibilities? well, it's not cultural, because for me this is happening. i was not speaking specifically about islam or about hajj or about women's oppression by islam. i was linking all the time in all my writings, whether fiction or non—fiction. i link. i am a medical doctor. so we need, in order to understand women problems, or any problems, we should be historical and we should link the problem, in history, and follow it up till now. you have just written your memoirs, at the age of 86, nearly 87, called a daughter of i

columnist talks about her book, sex matters, how modern feminism lost track with -- lost touch with common sense. >> we send confusing messages to young people. young women, i do not envy them. this was a story i put in the book about a number of women athletes who have posed topless for sports illustrated. , i of them i quoted who said am proud of my body, i want to help young women who might have body image issues. , that is a crock. women should be dignified. they should remember it is hard for people to take you seriously when you disrobe. a man looking at a picture of a topless woman is not going to say, look at that fantastic athlete, isn't it wonderful she doesn't have any problems with body image? he is going to think about sex. he is not going to think about her in a respectful way either. said, angela merkel, the chancellor of germany, would not take off her blouse to prove she does not have body image issues. she wants to be respected. if women want to be respected they have to pay by in a way that will elicit that. >> today anthony kennedy announced his retirement after 30 year

but they should understand the feminism bears some part of the responsibility for how we got here.when they said, of course we don't want any particular sensitivity by men. we don't want you to hold doors. we don't want you to be gentlemen. that's con descending. well the are the is men didn't know how to behave. some of them became gentlemen. >> martha: what about dating and flirting and how difficult those things become now in this environment where men in some cases who don't want to get sucked into trouble feel like they just can't -- >> exactly. >> martha: -- be themselves. they have trouble knowing what the parameters are. >> we need to return to some basic rules about behavior. one of them is, if you're married you absolutely shouldn't be looking or touching anybody who isn't your spouse. but also, you know, just basic things like so many of these women who came forward with the "me too" movement, were saying they went to harvey weinstein's hotel room for a business meeting. they didn't know that's something you shouldn't do. that should be just part of the rules. there's ne

how modern feminism lost touch with science, love and common sense.s. >> it's a primary day in 7 states so in the >>> so please get out tomorrow and vote. >> well the president's trade war impact voters turn out? particularly among conservatives? that's coming up next on morning joe. can you love wearing powerful sunscreen? yes! neutrogena® ultra sheer. unbeatable protection helps prevent early skin aging and skin cancer with a clean feel. the best for your skin. ultra sheer®. neutrogena®. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infection

the cultural changes of the last 50 years where it has gone from seen often by protestants as is feminize form of christianity, where the role of mary is race,ed above the han to being seen the way you just menribed, an example of running everything. -- iny to do that is to some cases, this would be the restoration of roles that women played in the medieval period. in other ways, you have to be innovatlive in church -- innovative in church governance. my preference would be to have a lot more nuns running -- we haven't even got in into the celibacy -- gotten into the celibacy question. i can imagine a version of the roman curia that has a very different gender balance. both compatible with church teaching and, if it happened, would be proof that the church's vision of why should be a man on the altar performing the mass is compatible with a basic the love male and female equality. brian: another thing i would like to ask you about his annulments. i've not enough people in my life who have gotten annulments and they have been very close to the hierarchy of the church. and when you have to

white is also used as a symbol of feminism. this is argument pant suit here that she wore with no hea covering during her trip to saudi arabia. and then this look over heres which the white hat that so many people talked about with the visit during the french a presiden messages through clothing. pat and leon. >> now we have the jacket. thank you, eca. >>> a big decision by the supreme court. >> is about your cell phone use. when it means for your privacy in this digital age. >>> some children in our area in classrooms with unlisted teachers. we're not talking about one teacher. close to 1,000 teachers. what the news 4 ieam has uncovered. >> will we ever get to put our umbrellas away? yeah, rain and storms are in the yeah, rain and storms are in the forest for theca woman: it felt great not having hepatitis c. it's like a load i was just excited for ito be over. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. sc it's been pbed to more than a quarter million people and is proven to cure up t

institution that has this reputation now in the wake of the sexual revolution and second and third wave feminisms this obdurate foe of gender equality and female progress. historically, the catholic church, compared to other religious bodies, including protestant churches in the 16th and 17th century, provided many more leadership opportunities for women than just about any other comparab i compared to the institutions of pagan rome that the church came in conflict with and transformed and so on. the church simultaneously had an all-male priesthood, but was more genr alitarian. the litany of catholic saints is filled with often aggressive and influential women. so, the church has been put in an unusual position by the cultural changes of the last 50 years where it has gone from being seen, often by protestants, as this feminized form of christianity, with the role of mary is elevated above the human race, to being seen the way you just described, an example of men running everything. i think the challenge for the church is to, in effect, prove that its view of the priesthood is theological, as o

in 1990, we were in the middle of what some people called third wave feminism. you have to think about singer-songwriter madonna. third wave feminism was characterized by young women on college campuses with this in your face attitude. the kind of women we would expect to find, perhaps, at wellesley. but as it happened, alice walker declined the invite. mrs. bush was invited. meanwhile, wellesley students signed a petition saying they were opposed to the first lady selection. they wrote, wellesley teaches us we will be rewarded on the basis of our merits, not on that of a spouse. you sense this opinion that first ladies are not real government officials, necessarily. but i have always found it interesting that barbara bush did come in second in that poll. there is something about her that was resonating with those women. it shows that in so many ways she was able to transcend politics. women young and old, republican and democrat, celebrated barbara bush for how she embraced her age. third wavers in particular wanted to get the message across that aging in women

she also explores the first wave of feminism which took place during this time. the smithsonian associates hosted this hour and 40 minutes program. >> our speaker tonight is elisabeth griffith, and she is our speaker for the entirety of the series. if you are here because you enjoy american women in history, i want to recommend to you a tour coming up at the end of ne

here he is on our programme last year debating feminism and brexit with a certain cambridge professoruite a pretty lady. you know... get that on camera! get it on camera. maybe it's. .. call me inconsistent! you can watch more from that film later in the programme. hello, welcome to the programme. we're live until 11 this morning. now, new research says 1.5 million people in the uk were destitute last year — that means they had to go without basics like food, heating or shelter, or had less than £10 a day to live on. thejoseph rowntree foundation says widespread reform of the welfare system is needed to tackle the problem. are you struggling to get by, day—to—day? what do you think needs to be done to help people afford the basics? do get in touch on all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victorialive, and if you text you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today — theresa may will meet with senior ministers later in an attempt to resolve tensions over the government's brexit ‘backstop‘ plan. in the proposal, the uk would match eu ta

civbut revolutions to come h. feminism.i became a teacher... saved ten-mile creek on the county council... and passed a fifteen llar minimum wage. i even extended my house... so there's more roomfor m. developments should add value. it's why as county executive, i'll make developers invest in schools and infrastructure, t and i'll nevere theirpers campaign money.th developers wink that's a revolution! soledad: now, to a weekly feature we like to call "we're paying attentiono ven if you're tosy." fore canadian prime mini justin trudeau said his country wod fight back against u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminium, talks to rework nafta were alreadyn the rocks, with presint trump reportedly frustrated that negotiations have stretched on for 10 months. nafta, or the north american free trade agreement, is a lengthy and complex treaty between canada, the unitedat es, and mexico, allowing goods to flow across the border without tariffs -- or xes. before nafta, the cost of the p tariff wassed on to you, theer co. nafta essentially e

grateful beyond measure -- >> reporter: at her confirmation hearing she didn't shy away from her feminismetime, i expect to see three, four, perhaps even more women on the high court bench. >> reporter: discussing controversial subjects like abortion rights. >> this is something central to a woman's life, to her dignity. it's a decision that she must make. >> reporter: she was confirmed by the senate 96-3. the second woman ever on the supreme court. quickly making her mark on landmark cases. >> history made at the virginia military institute. for the first time in the school's 158-year history, women are in the freshman class. 30 of them, to be exact. the supreme court forced vmi to admit the women or lose its state funding. >> she wrote the majority opinion for it in 1996 in the virginia military institute case, that basically sat as a matter of law, discriminating against women should be presumed unconstitutional. >> it's justice ginsburg writing an opinion that builds on the foundations that lawyer ruth bader ginsburg essentially helped to lay. >> it is most appropriate we welcome toda

has said they are against capitalism they're against globalism they're against trump they are pro feminism pro environment but they are all here in the hundreds now but police are expecting them to be in the thousands and that's why nine thousand police are lining the streets at. about to james i would sing a poll of polls that one area that we just mentioned briefly was. really agree with the u.s. is the recent tariff announcements heated statements coming on camera and on social media james. so i can tell you that i've been to g. seven meetings for many years including when they were ga when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the first seven like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one and the one against the other six is president trump and the united states a year ago i covered the g seven in italy and then there was tension over some of. his views on nato his pulling out of the climate deal with now you've got added to that pulling

for a variety of reasons they're capitalism anti globalism anti trump pro environmentalist and pro feminism there was a band people eight baguettes and it all was quite peaceful but the police came out in force and they have lined the roads in full riot gear helmets weapons shields letting people know that if things get out of hand as they did in two thousand and one in this very city that they are prepared to deal with that indeed nichols live television can always be. expecting the unexpected we're expecting the g. seven meeting to be tense as well. that's right it was a tense meeting you had the crown meeting with emanuel mccrone the french president meeting with justin trudeau the prime minister of canada who is the host here and it was something like a group therapy session. they were getting together getting ready to talk about how they're going to talk to the man who was not entered the room yet and how they might be able to confront him about his business in on trade and in specific the tariffs on steel and aluminum that he has imposed that is what is the upset all of the members of

pro feminism pro environment but they are all here in the hundreds now but police are expecting themo be in the thousands and that's why nine thousand police are lining the streets of quebec city our diplomatic editor james basis in singapore ahead of tuesday's us north korea summit he says the rest on display ahead of the g seven meeting is unprecedented. but i've been to g. seven meetings for many years including when they were g. eight when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the seven like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one on the one that's against the other six is president trump and the united states a year ago i covered the g seven in italy and then there was tension over some of trauma comments his views on nato his pulling out of the climate deal well now you've got added to that pulling out of the iran deal and these terrorists which have the potential of starting a global trade war it is going to be a very very tens

who said they are against capitalism they're against globalism they're against trump they are pro feminism pro environment but they are all here in the hundreds now but police are expecting them to be in the thousands and that's why nine thousand police are lining the streets of quebec city are diplomatic editor james bays is in singapore ahead of tuesday's u.s. and north korea summit he says the rift on display ahead of the g seven meeting is unprecedented. but i've been to g. seven meeting for many years including when they were g. eight when russia was involved always a great deal of tension between russia and the others when russia was invited to those meetings never have i seen tension among the seven like we have right now some are even calling it a meeting of the g six plus one on the one that's against the other six is president trump and the united states a year ago i covered the g seven in italy and then there was tension over some of trauma comments his views on nato his pulling out of the climate deal well now you've got added to that pulling out of the iran deal and these terr

judge their beauty inner or outer is probably not ever going to be the empowering experiment in feminism that's somewhat like really are a whole nother power. and we are going to take like the physics are going to do it as though everybody goes. to start a stroke for a good day remember everyone in this world we are told that you love them so i tell you all i love you i am a robot and on our dollars keep on watching those hawks in the great lakes the plague. not. that sort of fear clearly all you'll. join me every thursday on the alex sullivan show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. four men are sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way you could have done it there's no possible way because the list did not shoot around a corner. seemed wrong why don't we all just don't all. get to shape our disdain comes to educate and in games from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look

we are living in a different to is different life but you know women now are heading that feminism and they are ram. sorry. sorry go ahead sam what was the point of the minority i'm saying the use in the example of inheritance is a very very bad example only one world does not i think into account context of society the other roles in society it cannot be called progress and what sipsey has done here is appeal to an international audience a secular audience at the expense of a majority it's only a conservative society it is a tyranny of the minority what simpson is doing in tunisia but the rest of your points i mean i can agree with that woman's rights definitely there should be more i mean it's not ok just one for one one point two seven in london how much of this you've already touched on this how much of this say when we look at the situation surrounding the company around co is about a country's ability to look outward instead of being in sooner and looking in on itself there are other countries in this region that are quite outward looking and they are or they have successfully di

i mean one could say in the eighty's and the late seventy's it was a lot about identity politics feminism and the racism all these different things do you think there's more of an emphasis ironically on class and the uniting of all these disparate ideas into it is the ninety nine percent this time around. you know it's what is it's like you have this. was a pendulum thing where it swings from this way all the way that way to really the solution somewhere in the middle because it seems like there's almost an overkill going on at the moment and i guess i wanted to get a more distraction to distract you from actually bigger issues although those issues are very important to individuals obviously but i do wonder whether they do it i mean or something just like all this nonstop nonstop stuff. and it should have been really been dealt with much earlier on in a much more thought out way and it's interesting now we have similar conditions economic racially social all the rest of it but i don't hear too many voices of dissent other than somebody like storms who is a real exception back in the late

jesse: "the daily show" took on feminism and chivalry.he idea of holding a door for a woman because she is a woman. i have trouble with it. chivalry is really the idea that women are somehow weak and need protection. jesse: they don't want the door held for them. maybe they can pay for dinner, too. >> what about just being nice to other people. opening the door and holding it whether it's a woman or another man, it's common courtesy. i have between 9-year-old boys. i don't know if it's a man or woman come out of the restaurant. and have a nice way about you. what is so wrong with holding a door for a woman whether you know her or not to say feel free to go in front of me. >> you are probably the most of civichivalrous man i know. >> we both love women. jesse: we cherish them. >> you can be a feminist and appreciate men opening a door for you. i think you can do both. i don't care who opens what doors, but i want to get paid as much as men. jesse: you have a long way to go to get paid as much as i'm paid. up next, diamond and silk take up

i interpret feminism of saying quite simply, women can do what they want to do and not be told not tothey can do anything. it's notjust being beautiful, they've got to be smart and what they do is entirely up to them within the scope of the law. mary beard was not the only one to be not entirely convinced, but he shrugged it all off. his almost unshakeable self belief had taken him from draughty church halls to medallion—strewn opulence. peter stringfellow, the self—styled king of clubs. who has died at the age of 77. time for a look at the weather... here's tomasz schafernaker. we are edging towards the weekend, how was it looking? not bad at all so that's always a good thing, some sunshine on the way. it's been a decent day today, we have had a few showers and they affected southern areas of the uk, some of them quite heavy and i think the chance of showers continues into tomorrow. when we say a shower chanceit tomorrow. when we say a shower chance it means it is unlikely you will get one but we are forecasting them, they will be there during the course of the day. there are still s

judge their beauty inner or outer is probably not ever going to be the empowering experiment and feminism that someone like really. not empowered. every are going to take like the physics are going to do it and no way better. to start a scope for it's going to remember everyone in this world we are told the real love so it's all you all i love you well but for all this people watching those hawks in the great. taste with frustration and dismay for america's allies even members of the g.o.p. donald trump is sticking to his campaign promise to recast washington's trade relations with the world the reaction has been loud and swift only on the verge of a global trade war. with hopes and to do something to. put themselves on the line they did accept it or reject. so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go right to be close this is what the four three of the four people. interested in the water. there. twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goal people. but there was one more question and by the way who's going to be our coach. you guys i know you are nervous h

vietnam... feminism. but revolutions need to come me.eacher... saved ten-mile creekco on the couuncil... and passed a fifteen dollar minimum eage. i evenended my house... so there's more room for my family. s developmentsuld add value.co it's whyunty executive, invest in schoolspers and infrastructure, and i'll never take their campaign money. developers will think that's a revolution! it's me. your sleep number 360 smart bed... checking in. st night i warmed your feet so you fell asleep fas i sensed you roll over and automatically soened your side to melt awaypresp you sleeping blissfully. so, i took care it. es your bed do that? i'm the new sleep number 360 smart bed. now you can wake up to smarter sleep. let'p meet, only at a sleember store. (sigh) (crunch) babybel: that snack just sounded boring. mi babybel: co through. no photos, please. baby bye bye, bland. babybel: helloooo, delicious. vo: rich, creamy, 100% real cheese. vo: with mini babybel, snack time is saved. babybel: saved it! ♪ ime.9:20 is the wonder woman fans today is the

vietnam... feminism. but revolutions need to come home.came a teacher... saved ten-mile creek on the county council... and passed a fifteen dollar minimum wage. i even extended my house... so there's more room for my family. developments should add value. it's why as county executive, i'll make developers invest in schools and infrastructure, and i'll never take their campaign money. developers will think that's a revolution! >> a scene from the powerful movie "a kid like jake." it's a story of a mom and dad desperate to protect their 4-year-old with gender differences. the director joins us with more on the film. ally happy that you're here. i have a feeling we'll see youh on stage with some awards at some point. i don't want to get too f ahead and jinx anything. this is based on a book -- >> a play really. >> a play. >> tell me what drew you to this. >> it was based onhe play authored by jim parsons and he has a newroduction company called "that's wonderful." they sen the script to me. what i loved about it washe human story. it wasn'tng

judge their beauty and her or outer is probably not ever going to be the empowering experiment and feminism that's somewhat like really sorry. not empowering. i mean are they going to think like the physics they're going to do it and i mean even to go. back and start a chauffeur is going to remember everyone in those world we are told the real love with love so it's all you all i love you i am a robot for an archaeologist keep watching those hawks in the great thing about everybody. not. that sort of seeing play golf. four men are sitting in a car when the fifth gets shot in the head. all four different version of what. one of them is on the death row there's no way you could have done it there's no possible way because all it did not shoot around a corner. pokemon for the u.s. led coalition in syria and iraq say it's impossible to know how many civilians died during the rocket campaign follows honesty international's reports accusing the coalition of course the war crimes. sanctions and the energy supply is top the agenda as blanda may putin visits the end up on his first foreign trip sinc

vietnam... feminism. but revolutions need to come home.so i became a teacher... saved ten-mile creek on the county council... and passed a fifteen dollar minimum wage. i even extended my house... so there's more room for my family. developments should add value. it's why as county executive, i'll make developers invest in schools and infrastructure, and i'll never take their campaign money. developers will think that's a revolution! >>> it was a packedor audm for thursday' debate. it doesn't do enough to address the risk associated with sexual behavior. they also feel the changes here might be going a bit too far. the county says they're working to expand theirac contion education program. they also want a curriculum that's more inclusive of an lgbtq and transgende community experiences. they also want to remove the term biological sex andeplace instead with the term sex assigned at birth. there were michael phelembers oc and parent at the meetiast night and here's what they had to say. >> there's no need to remove the te term. using the l

take money from guys who are watching them dance, and i think that's fantastically in line with feminismallions strewn opulence, peter stringfellow, the self—styled king of clubs. peter stringfellow, who has died age 77. our top story this lunchtime. another blow to the high street, as house of fraser says it plans to close more than half of its stores with the loss of around 6000 jobs. and coming up — the women who walked out from ford plants 50 years ago with their demand for equal pay. coming up on bbc news, the world cup is a week away and england take on costa rica tonight in theirfinal warm up match before travelling to russia. microplastics are reaching the most remote waters of the world, and pollution in the air is contaminating even the freshest snow in antarctica. those are the conclusions of a greenpeace survey, gathered during a three—month expedition earlier this year. scientists say it provides evidence of the pervasiveness of microplastics. the bbc‘s claire marshall was on board the ship when the trawling and testing began. she sent us this report. this is the most remote

. >>> a discussion about feminism, sexual harassment and the need to movement with four female writers jamie, camille, melissa and kathy. from the unbound